The Daily Campus

Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896

Vol. XCII No. 118 The University of Connecticut Tuesday, April 25,1989

UConn Senate Left: An unidentified sailor wipes away a tear during the memorial service honoring the 47 crewmen who died aboard the USS approves 19 Iowa. (UPI photo). recommendations Below: President Bush shares an emotional By Dan Tapper moment with the 3000 people who gathered Daily Campus Staff at the Norfolk Air Base in Virginia (UPI With only minor amendments, the University photo). Senate last night reviewed and approved recom- mendations aimed at protecting victims rights, improving procedures and strengthening penalties for incidents of harassment, and improving the climate for racial diversity on campus. The University Senate approved 19 of 32 recommendations made by the Subcommittee on Discriminatory Harassment at its special meeting and scheduled a second special meeting for May 1 to review the final 13 recommendations. Dr. Glcnda Price, dean of the School of Allied Health and co-chairperson of the subcommittee, presented the recommendations to the Senate. The proposal is divided into five sections, with the remaining 13 recommendations falling under the category of structural/procedural issues and affirmative leadership. The subcommittee was formed as a result of growing pressure on campus to improve the racial climate. This was directly related to the university's response to an incident that occurred on December 3, 1987, when a group of Asian- American students were verbally and physically harassed by two UConn students. One of the recommendations under the section on victim's rights was that the office of the Ombudsman "serve as an official Victims' Advocate." According to Price, the Ombudsman would walk the victim through each step of the See page 5 USS Iowa crewmen praised at memorial service Bush joins thousands in mourning 47 crewmen NORFOLK, Va. (AP) — Navy as strangers, served the Victims' relatives and hun- commander of the Iowa, told spirit of the Iowa forever." Thousands of grieving friends Navy as shipmates and friends, dreds of sailors and officers in the crowd of mourners that he Bush recounted seeing the and relatives of the fallen 47 and left the Navy as brothers in dress blues were among the remembered the men of turret Iowa off the coast of the crewmen from the battleship eternity. In the finest Navy 6,000 people crowded into a two. Philippines as a naval aviator USS Iowa gathered quietly tradition, they served proudly hangar for the service. A bou- "I remember their faces as in World War II, and the great yesterday and heard President on a great battleship, the USS quet of red roses was placed in they toiled at their guns, sense of confidence the big Bush praise their loved ones as Iowa." front of the podium; behind sweating an honest sweat that ship lent to the fleet. "brothers in eternity." The president, a World War were an American flag and the comes from young men dedi- Addressing the children of "We join today in mourning II Navy pilot, said he was battleship's banners. Outside, cated to a great cause," he said. the victims, he said: "You for the 47 who perished, and in proud to recommission the another 2,000 people listened "I remember as they talked must never forget that your fa- fact, for the 11 who survived," Iowa in 1984 and said it had to the service on loudspeakers. imong themselves, looking so ther was America's pride." the president told.a packed earned 11 battle stars in two The service came a day after much like sailors of the past, At the end of the service, memorial service at Norfolk wars. the World War II-era battleship sharing the exuberance of the while the Navy Hymn was Naval Air Station. "They all But with the still-unex- eased into its home port, its times and the dreams of the fu- played, President and Mrs. were, in the words of a poet, plained fire and explosion last gun barrels scorched and its ture," he said. Bush greeted and consoled the the men behind the guns.' Wednesday in the battleship's 1,500 crewmen at the rails in "They were the life, the families of the lost men. After "They came from Hidalgo, No. 2 gun turret, he said, "Fate white uniforms and black arm- spirit and the soul of our ship. the 45-minute service, the Texas; Cleveland, Ohio; has written a sorrowful chapter bands in memory of their dead ... They made the ultimate families attended a private re- Tampa, Florida; Costa Mesa, in the history of this great shipmates. sacrifice for us... The men of ception with Moosally. California. They came to the ship." Capt. Fred P. Moosally, Turret Two will be part of the See page 5 Today in Assembly to vote on UConn's budget The Daily Campus By Lee Condon eral operating budget by $1.5 million, recommended the million in financial aid expen- Daily Campus Staff million from last year, they elimination of 58 faculty or ditures, and $1.5 million in li- FEATURES The General Assembly is recommended shifting a total of staff positions, and shifted $4.5 brary acquisition expenditures UConn Husky dog mascot scheduled to vote on UConn's $4.8 million to the other million of expenditures to the to the tuition fund. is a tradition of Alpha Phi budget this week based on rec- UConn budgets. University's tuition fund. The committee has also Omega, a national service The University requested ommendations of the legisla- UConn's finances are divided proposed shifting $2.3 million fraternity. tive appropriations committee. into three separate budgets. $144.9 million for 1989-90 to in equipment expenditures to According to Slate Rep. The general operating budget maintain current services, al- the University's capital budget. See page 10 Jonathan Pelto, D-Mansfield, comes from money granted to low for five percent inflation, Pelto said that $2.3 million higher education is not a UConn by the state. The tu- and for pay raises for perma- helped put staff posiuons back SPORTS controversial area this year. He ition fund draws from student nent staff. into the budget. UConn club presents 10 said he did not expect major tuition, Karen Grava Williams, The committee has The committee put back changes in the UConn budget director of institutional rela- recommended cutting to an op- many of the staff positions that outstanding senior athletic from committee recommen- tions, said. erating budget of $133.9 mil- O'Neill cut. In the committee's awards. dations when the General The Capital budget is lion along with the shifting of recommendation, there is a net See back page Assembly votes this week. supported by the sale of bonds the $4.8 million in operating decrease of 19 positions. Pelto is an appropriations and funds the improvement of expenses to the other budgets. O'Neill's recommendation Arts pages 11,15,20 committee member and is existing structures and the The appropriations commit- proposed a reduction of 58 po- Classifieds pages 16-19 chairman of the higher educa- building of new structures. tee's proposal has cut the gov- sitions. Both the committee Editorials pages 12,13 tion subcommittee to appro- Gov. William A. O'Neill's ernor's proposed operating and O'Neill recommended 15 priations. budget proposal earlier this budget of $135.5 million by an new positions for the Univer- Features pages 7-10 Although the committee's year cut the University's pro- additional $2.2 million. The sity's new sports center. News pages 3-6 proposal cuts this year's gen- posed operating budget by $8.8 proposal has also shifted $1 See page 5 Sports pages 21-24 .• -.v AROUND THE WORLD Committee proposes lower speeding fines BOSTON (AP) — The Legislature's Public Safety committee Monday recommended a new speeding fine structure that would go easier on slower speeders and crack down on those going 80 mph and above. Under the legislation, which may have to overcome a veto by Gov. Michael S. Dukakis, the fines for driving between 56 mph and 79 mph would be reduced while driving 80 or over would bring a suffer fine. "If you're not a speeder you have nothing to worry about," said state Rep. Michael Morrisscy, D-Quincy, co-chairman of the committee. "We're trying to make the punishment fit the crime." Under current state law, driving at 70 mph in a 55 mph zone would bring a fine of $100. The new proposal, which would leave speed limits unchanged, would call for a S75 fine. But the old fine of $200 for driving 80 mph would jump to $250. The measure endorsed by the committee comes in response to vocal complaints from motorists and some motorist groups that new fines that went into effect last July arc too severe for relatively minor speeding infractions. The committee considered several bills to drastically reduce fines or increase speed limits before producing its compromise SOUTH VERNON, INDIANA— Striking auto workers at Arvin Industries use their picket signs and wooden bats legislation. to smash the cars carrying replacement workers outside the plant gate. One striker was arrested (UPI photo). Fine under current law; fine under the proposal: 56 mph: $50; $5. 71 mph: $110; $85. "Drugs, drugs Police have said DNA testing of Woman leaps 57 mph: $50; $10. 72 mph: $120; $90. scrapings of blood taken from the 58 mph: $50; $15. 73 mph: $130; $95. and drugs" trunk of Sivri's car determined the from foul pole 59 mph: $50; $20. 74 mph: $140; $100. WASHINGTON (AP) — blood came from a child of Ms. NEW YORK (AP) — A woman 60 mph: $50; $25. 75 mph: $150; $105. President Bush, in a television Almeida's parents. Her parents climbed to the top of the right field 61 mph: $50; $30. 76 mph: $160; $110. interview broadcast Monday night, submitted blood samples. foul pole at empty Shea Stadium 62 mph: $50; $35. 77 mph: $170; $115. said the three most pressing Ohradan testified that blood stains on Monday and jumped 120 feet to 62 mph: $50; $40. 78 mph: $180; $120. problems facing America's schools used in the DNA tests were also her death on the playing field, taken from a doorway, unfinished 63 mph: $50; $45. 79 mph: $190; $125. are "drugs, drugs and drugs." police said. room and living room in Sivri's 64 mph: $50; $50. 80 mph: $200; $250. "I hope that's not a frivolous Police said the woman, wearing 65 mph: $50; $55. 81 mph: $210; $260. home, where he lived with his only a plain flannel shirt, climbed answer," he said, "but I want to say mother, two brothers and a sister. 66 mph: $60; $60. 82 mph: $220; $270. it that way because of the impact over a fence to get into the stadium, No DNA evidence has been 67 mph: $70; $65. 83 mph: $230; $280. that drugs are having. They have it then used some cables near the 68 mph: $80; $70. 84 mph: $240; $290. presented in a murder trial in orange pole to get to the top, on the morale of teachers. They Connecticut, although prosecutors 69 mph: $90; $75. 85 mph: $250; $300. have it on discipline in the according to two groundskeepers plan to use such evidence in a who saw the incident. 70 mph: $100; $80. classroom. They have ... the Fairfield rape case. adverse impact on the areas that She dived from the pole shortly Soldiers spray crowd need help the most." after 9 a.m., said police Bush was interviewed for the fifth Tourist dies spokeswoman Officer Janice with poison gas and last segment of "Learning In Swinney. America," a television series that climbing pyramid The rest of the woman's clothing TBILISI, U.S.S.R. (AP) — Georgians hospitalized was found outside the stadium, near concluded Monday night on most CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — A with damage to their central nervous systems asked the ticket sales booth, police said. the government Monday for an antidote to whatever Public Broadcasting Service British tourist fell to his death after stations. No identification was found, and the chemical soldiers used when dispersing a pro- he illegally climbed the Great woman left no note. Bush said he intends to be "the Pyramid, then dozed off, authorities independence demonstration. The woman was pronounced dead education president" despite limited said Monday. Foreign Ministry spokesmen in Moscow have at the scene. denied accusations by Georgian activists that troopers federal resources, mainly by giving Peter Harold Flanagan apparently used chemical weapons in the confrontation April 9, moral support to the teachers, climbed the 482-foot pyramid but the Georgian Communist Party chief confirmed parents, states and cities that run Saturday night, a British Embassy Bomb in Kmart Monday some of the 20 deaths were caused by gas. the nation's schools. spokesman said. His body was maims child The leader, Givi Gumbaridze, spoke to some of the found Sunday beside the INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — A 5- the first foreign correspondents allowed into Georgia Murder case uses monument, the largest of the three since the demonstration in Tbilisi, capital of the Giza pyramids, said John Hillman, year-old girl maimed in a pipe southern republic. an embassy official. bomb explosion at a discount store DNA as evidence a week ago probably will not be Several dozen of the approximately 120 people still An officer at Giza police station BRIDGEPORT, CONN. (AP) — released from the hospital for at hospitalized signed a letter containing the appeal to said Flanagan apparently was alone A stale police sergeant testified least a week more, a hospital President Mikhail S. Gorbachev for an antidote. on his climb and that foul play was Monday he found "blood-like" spokesman said Monday. Nodar Notadzc, a literary scholar and one of 40 stains in the home of a 30-year-old not suspected. He did not explain how authorities knew Flanagan, 21, David Richards, a spokesman for members of a commission investigating the attack on Trumbull man, evidence that could fell asleep before toppling to his Methodist Hospital, said Erin the protesters, said Georgian representatives would prove crucial as state prosecutors Bower was in satisfactory and stable take the plea to a meeting of the Communist Parly death. use a new crime-fighting condition and eating solid food. Central Committee that begins Tuesday in Moscow. technology to try and link him to English is not Erin's left hand was amputated Nino Djavakhishvili, also on the commission, said the murder of a Meriden masseuse. after it was severely damaged April at least 700 people were injured. Iza Ordzhonikidzc, a State Police Sgt. Martin Ohradan official language 17, when a bomb concealed in a third commission member, said 600 of them were testified during a probable cause toothpaste container exploded as she poisoned. hearing in Bridgeport Superior for New York picked it up from a shelf at a K Court that "blood-like" stains were RIVERHEAD, N.Y. (AP) — A mart store. Weather lound throughout the home of bill that would make English the The explosion also injured Erin's Tuesday, partly sunny. High around 60. Wind west Tevfik Sivri. Sivri is charged with official language of Suffolk County left eye, but doctors said they hoped 10 to 20 mph. Tuesday night, fair. Low in the 30s. murder and kidnapping in the April was defeated Monday despite a she would regain partial vision in Wednesday, partly cloudy. High 55 to 60. 18, 1988 disappearance of Carla supporter's assertion that voting it. Almeida, a 23-year-old Meriden against it "would be like voting to Surgeons planned to examine the masseuse. spit on the American flag." eye again this week before Notable Quotable Ms. Almeida's body has not been The measure was defeated 11-7. determining when Erin can return found and prosecutors are using a The bill would have put a home to her parents, Kevin and "It makes one feel rather good deciding not to niA* technology, DNA typing, to referendum on the November ballot. Maureen Bower of Indianapolis. be a bitch. It's sort of what we have instead try and link Sivri to her murder. If the referendum passed, county Richards said it probably would be of God." Ms. Almeida, who was employed funds would have been prohibited a week to 10 days before she can —Ernest Hemingway, The Sun Also Rises by Andre's Massage, a New Haven- for certain bilingual publications leave the hospital. area massage business, disappeared and signs and for interpreters. 'This past weekend, she was USPS129580000 after going to Sivri's home. Seventeen states have adopted cheerful," Richards said. "She went Second Class Pottage paid at Stom, Conn. 06268. Published at Superior Court Judge John P. laws that make English their to the playroom and played. Her the Daily Campus. Box U-189. Monday through Friday 9/12 12/9. Maiocco is expected to decide official language, but such bills grandparents and parents visited 1/26-5/5. Tuesday whether there is enough have been defeated consistently in with her on Sunday." Telephone: 429-9384. evidence to charge Sivri with Postmaster: Send Form 3579 to The Daily Campus, 11 Dog Lane. the New York state Legislature and Meanwhile, investigators still Storrs, Conn. 06268. The Daily Campus is an associate member murder after a DNA testing expert the Suffolk bill was the first of its were trying to identify two men of the Associated Press which is exclusively entitled to reprint testifies. Assistant State's Attorney kind proposed on the county level seen leaving the store moments material published within. Jonathan C. Benedict said. in New York. after the bombing. page 3 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 25, 1989 iNews Nicaragua asks U.N. Animal rights activists begin to monitor elections week-long protest at Yale UNITED NATIONS (AP) — in neighboring Honduras, and NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) among the advances that came issue appear to be a choice Contra rebels and Nicaraguan the opposition groups would — Animal-rights activists have directly from animal experi- between human health and begun a week-long series of opposition parties asked the honor the results of "a free mentation, researchers said. animal welfare, but nothing United Nations on Monday to election." protests aimed at Yale Univer- Future advances in treating could be further from the send monitors to ensure that However, the two groups sity School of Medicine's use diseases such as cancer and truth," said Dr. Stephen Kauf- the presidential campaign is said they still had misgivings of animals in experiments. AIDS will depend on animal man, a 1981 Yale graduate. democratic. about the attitude of the leftist While 100 activists who research, the scientists said. Kaufman is vice chairman of gathered on the Yale campus The leftist Sandinista gov- Sandinista government in But the animal-rights advo- the New York-based Medical ernment made its own request Managua. Saturday to kick off the cates criticized the experiments. Research Modernization Com- protests said the experiments on March 16 that the interna- The rebels and political op- "The animal-research estab- mittee. tional body send poll-watchers position have been suspicious were cruel and immoral, Yale lishment tries to make the for the election, set for Feb. about whether the Sandinistas scientists defended their work. 25, 1990. will allow the national election The scientists said the use of The government agreed to commission and the country's animals in experiments is the elections and other demo- news media to function impar- essential to the development of Holiday Spirits cratic reforms last February in tially. cures and better treatment for a pact among five Central The Sandinista Party con- human ailments. Rt. 195, Holiday Mall. Storrs American presidents. In ex- trols both the government and "As a scientist, I wish I change, the leaders said they the media in Nicaragua. could wake up tomorrow and 429-7786 would arrive at a plan by mid- However, the rebels and po- discover that animals no longer May to disband the Contras. litical leaders on Monday ex- were needed in research and that Spokesmen for the rebels and pressed their commitment to all the diseases had been cured," the political opposition, which participate in the election. said J.G. Collins, associate ranges from conservative to "This is an opportunity to professor of anesthesiology. communist, said they made rebuild the nation," said Bosco Substances to block the ef- their request Monday during a Matamoros, another Contra fects of withdrawal among the 2-hour meeting with Alvaro de leader. recovering drug addicts, and Soto, an aide to U.N. Secre- The Contra and Nicaraguan coronary angioplasty, a way of tary-General Javier Perez de political leaders did not discuss clearing blockages in heart Cuellar. specific proposals after their arteries by inserting a tube and Joining the Contra envoys meeting with de Soto. blowing up a balloon, are were officials from the Social Democratic Party, Conserva- tive Party, Conservative Party of Nicaragua, Conservative Discover Democratic Party, Socialist Copy & Word Processing, Inc. Party, Social Christian Party, UCorm Business Block the Private Enterprise Council, OPBN MONfltllJO SJ» Rt. 195 & Don Lane and the Communist Party, SAT »-0Q . I: 487-1794 Storrs. CT Milwaukee which is separate from the Best Sandinistas. 'Always the 1/2 KEG SALE Contra leader Aristedes Resume Headquarters Sanchez said the rebels, who best deals $26.99 are armed and living in camps ward processed / Xerox 8200 copies in town" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a* * * * SPRING WEEKEND CONCERT GUEST TICKETS * * ON SALE NOW!!! * * * * * S.U. LOBBY * * ll:30-4:00pm * * *

* Buy your guest tickets now before they * * SELL OUT. * * * * * ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER LEFT!! * * * * NO GUESTS WIL BE ADMITTED INTO * * MEMORIAL STADIUM WITHOUT A GUEST TICKET. * * * SPRING WEEKEND SPONSORED BY: * SUBOG * AACC/BSA *

UCONN AREA COUNCILS * •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A page -4 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 25, 1989 News Grand jury starts hearing witnesses in assault case Woman remains comatose following Central Park attack cluded the suspects, was Stephen P. Davis told the charged with the robbery of Times. "This is a large group NEW YORK (AP) — A the victim several times with a damage may result because she John Loughlin, 40. of kids from the projects, Manhattan grand jury began metal pipe while another youth spent hours uncared for, losing The police complaint said running around in bands, hearing witnesses Monday in fondled her and still another blood and breathing with Loughlin was jogging in the jumping people, throwing connection with the assault and raped her. difficulty, before she was park when he was set upon by them to the ground and robbing rape of a Central Park runner "It was fun," Salaam said in found. a large group of youths who them." who remains comatose and in a written confession, according A 13-ycar-old arrested in the knocked him to the ground, The incidents on April 15 critical condition. to Gerald McKelvey, a assault was freed. A source repeatedly hit and kicked him, included: an attack at S a.m. at Eight teen-agers have been spokesman for the Manhattan involved in the case said and stole his Walkman-type 101st Street and First Avenue arrested, and the witnesses district attorney's office. prosecutors "are not done with radio. on several pedestrians; an included youths who saw them Officials said the oldest him" and he may be charged as Robinson was not charged in attack at 5:30 a.m. at 108th enter the park around 9 p.m. youth, 17-year-old Michael an adult in the case only if the the attack on the woman. Street and First Avenue in Wednesday. Also expected to Brisko, pleaded guilty in woman dies. The source would The horror in which the which three men were robbed; testify was Vincio Moore, who November to attempted grand not identify him or say what woman and Loughlin were and a series of robberies in the found the 28-year-old invest- larceny and was on three years' his role was. caught is called "wilding," a evening near 100th Street and ment banker beaten, nude and probation. Mayor Edward I. Koch, term the youths use when a First Avenue. unconscious in mud near the The eight are 14 to 17 but commenting on youthful large group of them cover an Ten youths were arrested in East 102nd Street transverse will be tried as adults, which suspects, said, "I believe that area to rob and assault. connection with the April 15 some 30 hours later. means their names will be the names of juvenile delin- "My impression is that's not attacks at East 108th Street and The grand jury, which will made public, they will be tried quents who commit crimes ... the first time that this group or five others were seized as hear videotaped or written in open court and the judge can should be made public." other groups have committed suspects in the robberies near statements and admissions decide to unseal the record. If The grand jury is also ex- atrocities of this kind," Koch East 101st Street All of them from seven of the youths, is convicted, however, they would pected to hear that traces of said, "fortunately, not to the live in the same area of Harlem expected to return indictments be sentenced as juveniles, with blood and semen were found on same horrible extent. I think for attempted murder, rape and as the youths charged so far in the most severe sentence 3 to five of the suspects' clothing. what people really are disturbed the assault on the Central Park assault by Thursday. 10 years in prison. Prosecutors say they will try to about is that they have no jogger. The suspect who did not give If the woman were to die, get bodily fluid samples from remorse." police a videotaped statement, Police are investigating they could get nine years to life the suspects for comparison. The New York Times re- whether the April 15 crimes Yusef Salaam, 15, was ex- upon conviction. Doctors at Meanwhile, a ninth youth, ported that a similar situation pected to be viewed in a line-up involve some of the youths Metropolitan Hospital said Jermain Robinson, 15, who occurred April 15. who allegedly attacked the Monday. The police complaint Monday that the woman prob- had been part of a group of "The M.O. is the same as in said Salaam admitted hitting female jogger Wednesday ably would live but that brain about 30 teen-agers that in- the Central Park situation," Lt. night. UMass UConn HEALTH FAIR '89 students occupy "People Helping People ... building Make Healthy Choices." AMHERST, Mass. (AP) — At least 70 students occupied a University of Massachusetts PRESENTS: building Monday in the second takeover in a week to protest federal Defense Department- funded research on campus. University spokeswoman Staccy Chase said campus po- lice sealed off Memorial Hall SUBSTANCE ABUSE after the protesters entered at 1 p.m. Police were letting stu- dents out but not back inside, she said. The protesters, calling & themselves People for a Socially Responsible Univer- sity, presented administrators with a list of demands including a halt to all Defense COLLEGE LIFE Department research on campus and the withdrawal of charges against seven people arrested in A Theatrical production and Discussion a similar occupation in another campus building April 19. about Choices Chase said no attempt was made to arrest or remove the protesters from the building Performed by: during the afternoon. "Whether action comes later remains to be seen," she said. "The build- ing is open only until five." The seven students arrested Project W.A.I.T. last week on trespassing and disorderly conduct charges when the building they were occupying closed for the day were among the protesters in TONIGHT Memorial Hall, Chase said. The Amherst board of health has scheduled a hearing for Wednesday on Army-funded anthrax research at the STUDENT UNION BALLROOM university. Members of the local chapter 7:00pm of the American Friends Service Committee have con- tended that the research is For more information call 486-4700 ext.264 dangerous to the town, pro- motes militarism and should be banned. The university says the FREE ADMISSION * REFRESHMENTS * BIKE RAFFLE DRAWING * AND MORE! purpose of the research is peaceful and the strain of bacteria used is non-virulent Sponsored by Health Services and SHAC - Division of Student Affairs and Services and has been under study at the school for 23 years without incident. The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 25, 1989 page 5 News ...assembly to vote on budget ...nation mourns From front page has been used in the past to "This would hurt die ability to From front page men. He was my No. 1 chief The committee also added in support what the university do huge purchases where you The Navy said 45 victims' of die 84 chiefs aboard. $136,950 for travel expendi- calls a "margin of excellence." need lo save for a couple of families attended the service. "Nobody in that turret did tures, and $400,000 for core- Williams said that taking years," she said. At a press briefing following anything unless they were curriculum expenditures, Pelto money from the tuition fund Sallie A. Giffen, vice presi- the reception, Moosally praised qualified," Moosally said. said. would set a precedent in that dent of administration, said the hundreds of men who All but 11 men in the huge The governor's budget had the legislature and not the equipment expenditures were fought the fire for their gun turret died almost instantly cut funds for the Museum of university would determine also shifted lo die capital bud- courage. last Wednesday when the ex- Natural History, but the com- how the fund would be used. get last year. The state is using "God gave birth to 500 plosion ripped through it. At mittee is recommending The University has already the capital budget as another heroes," the captain said. "Fire the time, the Iowa was con- $200,000 in order to save the set tuition rales for next year, source of funds, and has chosen on a ship is the most terrifying ducting open seas gun exercises museum from closing, Pelto but Williams said such a shift to bond equipment purchasing, fear ... you have nowhere to off Puerto Rico. said. may affect rates in future years. Giffen said. run. The Navy said the investiga- On Saturday the appropria- "Our extensive training paid tion into the blast is continu- tions committee could not off," he said. "Besides the fire- ing. Navy officials have refused come to agreement on a budget fighting crews, we had cooks, to speculate on the cause of the proposal, failing to meet their engineers, deck seamen, explosion. deadline. Pelto said that some Marines all fighting to save the Cmdr. John P. Morse, the democrats on the committee ship." Iowa's weapons officer, said felt the budget was cut too Moosally said the blast oc- the guns were thoroughly in- much in the areas of human curred just as he was turning to spected the morning of the ac- services and mental health. Vice Adm. Jerome Johnson, cident, and Moosally said he The president of the Senate commander of the 2nd Fleet, to had no hesitation about the and the speaker of the House tell him to watch the No. 2 guns' safety. had to use an emergency turret because it contained his "I'll be in the turret for the legislative process to bypass best crew. first shot to go off," the cap- the appropriations committee "This was my best turret," tain said. and get the committee's Moosally said. He said the tur- The sailors found smoke ev- proposals to the House of ret's senior chief. Chief Gun- erywhere as they climbed Representatives. ner's Mate Reginald Owen through hatches and up ladders The shifting of expenditures Rep. Jonathan Pelto does not expect major changes Ziegler of Port Gibson, N.Y., outside the turret toward the sea to the tuition fund was first in this year's UConn budget (File photo). "was the most meticulous of deck, Truitl recalled. suggested in O'Neill's proposal because a surplus exists in the fund, Pelto said. The higher education subcommittee to ap- propriations recommended last month that the state not use the tuition fund for basic ex- penditures. data UConn Budget Director John ~£H£TH Mai one y said the tuition fund ...Senate systems From front page hearing. Price added that no such "official voice" exists at THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON the lime, and that no such procedure was used with die Asian-American students. Another recommendation in- volving victims' rights in- CONGRATULATIONS volves the victims being in- ...BUT BEFORE YOU GO formed about the results of the REMEMBER THIS IS YOUR hearings. Presently the University's interpretation of LAST CHANCE TO TAKE A the Buckley Amendment for- ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS bids disclosure of this information. INDUSTRY STANDARD According to the COMPUTER SYSTEM WITH YOU subcommittee report, this rec- ommendation would serve to assure the victims that "appropriate justice has been meted out" Another section which was accepted involved recommendations for sanctions SPECIAL UNIVERSITY PRICING! in harassment cases. One rec- ommendation was that the Vice-President for Student Af- fairs present to the Senate a 40-50% OFF RETAIL PRICE • GREAT PERFORMANCE • GREAT PRICE series of revisions or amend- ments of the Student handbook by February of 1990, giving die university appropriate time to revise the handbook for die ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS HONORS THE following year. The final set of GRADUATING CLASS OF 1989 WITH THIS recommendations are aimed at increasing acceptance and ap- CAREER MOVING OFFER preciation of racial diversity on campus. One of the recommendations which Price said "they cannot emphasize FOR MORE INFORMATION. PLEASE CONTACT: enough" involved the training ffcMiTM I data of resident assistants, and making the training more CTI Inc. I systems racially diverse. Ginger Smith THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON" The subcommittee previ- 1-800-366-8222 ously held three forums regard- ing discriminatory harassment in January and February, as well as two other closed meet- ings. The forums consisted of students, faculty, and others Pnces subject lo chtnge without notice Americtn Expreu.VISA. MiUerOrd Credit Cirds Accepted relating to the public personal C I9r* Zenith Data IMHM stories of racism and ideas for change. . ' page 6 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 25, 1989 News Testimony ends in trial of Quayle begins trip confessed TWA hijacker to Australia and Asia CHICAGO (AP) — Vice said. "The United States is FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) — threatened while the plane was on the ground in focusing on the region as never Testimony in the trial of confessed TWA hijacker Algiers. President Dan Quayle, embarking on a 12-day trip to before." Mohammed Ali Hamadi drew to a close Monday, A West German federal investigator said earlier Australia and Southeast Asia, He said he intends to remind and final arguments arc to begin later this week. that the hijackers opened one of the plane's doors the Asian allies "that the Hamadi is charged with murder and air piracy and held a gun at the head of a passenger to force vowed Monday to address "head-on ... concerns that the current wave of declinist* in the June 1985 hijacking of a Trans World Algerian officials to provide fuel for the jetliner. thought in the United States is Airlines jet in which U.S. Navy diver Robert Hamadi denied that any passengers were United States is a nation in de- cline." hardly a new phenomenon." Stethcm was killed and 39 Americans were held threatened to obtain fuel in Algiers. Elaborating, the vice presi- hostage 17 days. Hamadi, a Lebanese Shiitc Moslem, claims his Before leaving the United States on his second trip abroad dent said, "Books predicting Hamadi, 23, has admitted participating in the accomplice in the hijacking, identified in court America's imminent fall from hijacking but denied he shot Stethcm. records as Hassan Ezzeddine, killed Stethcm, 23. since taking office, Quayle addressed the annual meeting of world leadership have made the Final arguments arc set for Friday in the trial Ezzcddinc remains a fugitive. best-seller list and prophets of that began last July. After Simpson's testimony, Hamadi's defense The Associated Press. He told the newspaper American decline have become During a brief session Monday, British lawyers asked the court to view videotape they virtual academic celebrities. Broadcasting Corp. reporter John Simpson told publishers his trip to Asia was said showed military attacks carried out by Israel "All of this naturally arouses the court what he observed when TWA Flight designed to underscore the U.S. in Lebanon in 1982. a good deal of apprehension 847 was forced to land in Algiers, Algeria during commitment to the Pacific rim Attorney Hans-Burkhardt Steck said the video among our friends and allies in the ordeal. was obtained from a group in the area and would and gain "firsthand familiarity" with the area. Asia." During the hijacking of the Athens-to-Romc show the conditions that motivated Hamadi to flight the jetliner was forced to land in Beirut Moreover, he said some Periodically, he said, waves take part in the hijacking. He did not give the of pessimism have swept the three times and twice in Algeria. name of the group. American and Asian observers United States. Yet, he added, Simpson, 44, told the court he was in Algiers The court allowed the tape to be played, and it wonder if the United States "is with a BBC televison crew on June 14, 1985, really a great nation in such national introspection is showed scenes from war-torn Beirut and from healthy because "it's usually a but police prevented them from filming the Palestinian refugee camps. decline," with high budget and sign of renewal, not of de- hijacked TWA plane from the airport tarmac. Prosecutor Peter Korneck objected after the trade deficits a sign of malaise. "We were detained for about 30 minutes. Later Those observers ask them- cline." tape was shown, calling it propaganda and saying In a question-and-answer we were allowed to Film die plane from a waiting it should not be entered into evidence. selves, "Can we (the United room" at the airport, Simpson said. "If it is, then I would like a video of (terrorist) States) still be relied on to play session with the AP group, He said the wailing room provided only a view attacks in Paris to be shown," Korneck said, a leadership role in the Pacific? Quayle said one of the things of the right rear side of the aircraft, so there was referring to bombings in the French capital, And, if not, who else is there he's most enjoyed about his no chance to film the left side of the plane where including five in September 1986, that killed to replace us? first 100 days in office is his the Boeing 727's doors are located. eight people. "An important purpose of involvement in foreign policy. Defense attorneys had called Simpson to The court did not rule immediately on the my trip is to address these testify, hoping to show that no passengers were objection. concerns head on ...," Quayle Exxon says cleanup Yes, THE OFFICIAL Spring is ahead of schedule VALDEZ, Alaska (AP) — Dennis Kelso, commissioner Exxon said today its shoreline of Alaska's Department of Weekend T-shirt is here!!!!! cleanup in Prince William Environmental Conservation, Sound is ahead of schedule, a questioned Exxon's claim and claim quickly challenged by the said the oil company's federally ' ,-ivs?'.::■ state's environmental chief. approved plan remains, in the ONLY ONLY K.T. Koonce, Exxon USA state's opinion, inadequate. senior vice president for "I would look carefully at the $5 ' ;'■■?> ■ ■■ ) $5 exporation and production, said figure and not take it at face Exxon scientists believe 70 value," said Kelso, adding that percent of the 10.1 million- the estimate was based on gallon spill from the Exxon's computer models and WHERE DO YOU GET SUCH A BARGAIN? supertanker Exxon Valdez has could be off by as much as 50 evaporated, dispersed or been percent. --TOMORROW, Wed., and Thurs. at the collected. "What I want to see is some Exxon got to work on the results," he said after Exxon's SU Lobby. 10 - 4 pm or 258S cleanup plan last week after news conference. getting Coast Guard approval. Rough seas and high winds -At all SUBOG events on Friday, Saturday The plan calls for cleanup of forced a lull in oil-skimming 300 miles of coastline by Sept. along the southern coast and Sunday. SLBOP- 15. Sunday as many Alaskans paused for five minutes in a silent display of grief over the ecological disaster. The Coast Guard and officials of Exxon said the bad If you care, take the time to listen. weather made it unlikely that more than a few skimmers would be at work today trying to suck up more of the spill. Even the best of the skimmers, the Soviet's 425- foot Vaidogubsky, was idled during the weekend while adjustments were made to enable the giant ship to pick up the taffy-like sludge pooled off Kenai Peninsula. Sunday's five minutes of silence was requested by Gov. Steve Cowper to commemorate the 30th day after the March 24 spill in Prince William Sound, An* you looking for a challenging, rewarding profession? an area rich in beauty and You'll find it, and more, while learning to help people with speech, marine wildlife. language and hearing disorders. In Cordova, a fishing Boston-Bouve College at Northeastern University offers community of 2,500 people on two excit Ing master of science programs in Speech Language Pathology the eastern side of the sound, or Audiology (the only one of its kind in the Boston area). Both Boston-Bouve hundreds of people endured rain programs are accredited by the American Speech-Language-Hearing College and met at the high school for Association. folk songs, recitations and jabs You'll have the opportunity to gain practical experience in at Exxon, President Bush and ouron-eampusspeech clinic. In addition, both programs include others. clinical practice in many of Boston's prestigious medical institutions. /"?f Northeastern Graduate assistantships and other financial aid are available. University Call (617) 437-2708, or write Graduate School, Boston Bouve A children's mural was hung on the gymnasium wall, College of Human Professions, 106 Dockser Hall, Northeastern University, An rqusl opportunityaffirmative Boston, MA 02115. Because some people's problems are worth listening to. action university. depicting the life of the sound before die spill — fish, boats and a rainbow. The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 25, 1989 page Features" Universities beginning to lash out at racism In an attempt to dam what with critical discussion is bad," months of cross-cultural train- racial problems. to be white" as he fled. appears to be a still-rising tide Weinberg said, "and it should ing," she suggested. But, "I'm "If you can't criticize some- At Penn State, a white man of racism on American cam- be protected" by constitutional sick of being called a nigger. one for that person's behavior, reportedly stopped a black fe- puses, the University of Wis- free speech rights. I'm for anything that will stop this country is in bad shape," male student on campus in late consin said April 4 it may start But the question of deciding that." said Larrowe, a long-time civil February, punched her in the expelling students who utter what is "critical discussion" or The epithet is common on rights activist. eye, and said "Why don't you racial, ethnic or sexist epithets letting administrators decide campuses. Rcnsselaer Poly- And other kinds of racial protest this?" at others. who or who does not get con- technic Institute hockey coach problems continued to plague "Between 20 and 25 percent "This is a step backwards," stitutional rights troubled some Mike Addcsa allegedly called campuses. of all minority students on said Regent Ody J. Fish, who observers. one of his players a "nigger" in Two black Harvard students, (campuses nationwide) have voted against the proposed rule. "Even those who voted for it February, prompting an early for example, claim Cambridge been victimized at least once "The goals are laudable, but the articulated their uneasiness April protest against him. police harassed them on a during an academic year," cure is worse than the disease. with it," said Eunice Edgar of Students found racist graffiti crowded bus in March, while a Howard J. Uhrlich of the Na- This is not constitutional and, the American Civil Liberties in recent months at Louisiana University of Utah white stu- tional Institute Against Preju- furthermore, not workable." Union office in Madison, site State University's library and dent allegedly threw flour on dice And Violence found in an While the notion of ex- of UW's flagship campus. Cal-Berkcley, among other classmate John LaPointe, a early 1989 survey of collegiate pelling someone for something Edgar predicted the "ACLU places. Iowa State students native American, and yelled race relations. they say, as opposed to some- or an individual would chal- protested the campus radio sta- "Now you know what it's like College Press Service thing they do, made him un- lenge it" if it becomes an offi- tion's playing of "Rock V comfortable, Meyer Weinberg, cial rule. 1 Roll Nigger" by Patti Smith in Many Speaals ^^"^^ a University of Massachusetts But some African-American late March. ™ professor of race relations, students say they would wel- On April 6, Michigan State • Phone orders accepted thought it might help force come such a rule on their cam- black students asked MSU people to think before they in- puses. "Something has to be President John DiBiaggo to C ampus sult others. done to make people watch send retired Economic Prof. "For someone to argue today what they say," said Tia Col- Charles P. "Lash" Larrowe "to that racism is a protected form lier of the Black Student Al- get the help he seems to need of speech, I don't buy it," Florist liance at the University of "in retaliation for a newspaper Weinberg said. Colorado. column Larrowe wrote satiriz- Special Dinner Flowers Wisconsin was not the only "Maybe instead of expulsion ing a Detroit minister's ap- place trying to find ways to they should require a few proach to fighting MSU's (^ Gifts for Dorm Staff defuse campus racial tensions with new rules, workshops and Rt.'"195 Downtown Slorrs 487-1193 reports in early April. Stanford University issued a massive report about the nature ^No matter how of its students' race relations, while University of Colorado bad they are, students met under the glare of TV lights to discuss ways of getting along better. Grandma loves Michigan Tech minority student coordinator Gloria to hear the Melton called for a new cam- puswide plan to treat racial latest jokes.^ "incidents or remarks," the Tech Lode, the student paper, reported. And University of Pennsyl- vania students asked the state legislature for a probe of stu- dent race relations in the wake of a series of physical harass- ments at both Penn and at Penn State University since February.

"The goal is laudable, but the cure is worse than the disease."

Since January, similar meet- You miss her sparkling ings, workshops and calls for sensed humor, she misses new rules occurred at Duke, vou and your jokes. Even the Wesleyan and Ohio State uni- bad ones, That's one good versities, the universities of reason to call longdistance. Illinois and Texas, and Middle- AT&T l.i >ng I Jistance Service bury College, among many is another gix)d reason. Be others. cause ii costs less than you But few have considered as think to hear your grand- radical a step as Wisconsin's mother sum to giggle be proposal, the regent's measure lore you even gel to the will go to the state legislature pinuh line for approval, to try to regulate So whenever you miss what students say. her laughter, bring a smile "Wisconsin is indeed unique in moving this forward," said to her face with VIA I Reach Sheldon Steinbach of the out and touch someone? American Council on Educa- tion in Washington, D.C. II you'd like to know more In March, Kent State Uni- aboui \T\I products and versity's student conduct board services, like the VIM Card. sentenced a student to a year's iall UN .II I son 222 03 probation, a black studies course, and 50 hours of service in KSU's affirmative action office for leaning out of his dorm and, upon spying a black cleaning woman working, said "There is a black bitch and I hate them." AT&T The student, however, is ap- pealing the verdict, claiming it The right choice. interfered with his right to free speech. "Anything that interferes 0 «»«•,»,,• page 8 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 25, 1989 iFeatures; Some new treatments for some old allergies Researchers are looking for stings. side effects of steroids and the stimulus has been removed, "We used to think of asthma drugs to prevent allergic The discovery that lifted optimizes therapy to the lungs he said. "It lasts many hours as a brief reaction occurring reactions from starting but allergy treatment from the because you're delivering it and is dependent on the prior shortly after exposure. Now we until they succeed, 35 million "voodoo and witchcraft" direcUy." allergic reaction." know it's a prolonged reaction allergic Americans will just category was immunoglobulin Another asthma drug is People allergic to many that may persist for several have to keep fighting the E, or IgE, an antibody found in cromolyn sodium, available as things may be displaying days," said Dr. Phillip symptoms — with pills, much higher levels in allergic a nasal spray or eye drop. It almost constant symptoms Licberman of Memphis, Tenn., snorts, shots and handkerchiefs. people. Antibodies fight works by inhibiting the because of these secondary past president of the academy. And despite advances in foreign substances in the body; secretion of mast cells, which reactions, he said. "That has allowed for more treatment, spring still can be a when IgE cells come into are involved in all allergic "Understanding the rational treatment programs." miserable time. contact with a foreign reactions. "In both these biochemistry of the late phase The more severe aspects of There currently is "no way to substance, tney release instances we're treating the reaction is in its infancy. As asthma are the target of clinical attack the central source and histaminc, a chemical that reaction locally in a reasonably we understand it belter I would drug tests to Fight leukotricnes, make it go away," said Gerald causes swelling and itching. potent way," Kaplan said. anticipate drugs coming out a chemical estimated to be Vanderpool of American The greatest advances in "They really work better than that would interfere with it." thousands of times more Allergy Consultants in treatment in recent years have treatments we've used in the If the target of an allergy is powerful than histaminc in Atlanta. "So basically you been improved delivery of past" the lungs, the result is asthma, causing allergic inflammation have to deal with it. There are time-tested drugs. Allergy treatments have for which sends 27 million people of air passages. ways now to keep a patient A better understanding of the years relied on antihistamines, a year to the doctor and kills In hay fever, the main culprit fairly comfortable. Not many allergic reaction and better which combat the chemical 4,000. It is the leading cause of is pollen, the male germ cells years ago it was a voodoo and medication are making life responsible for many allergy missed school days, says the of many plants. witchcraft specialty." more bearable for people with symptoms. Kaplan said American Academy of Allergy Compiled from Associated An allergic reaction is an allergies, said Dr. Allen antihistamines have advanced and Immunology. Press reports overzealous response of the Kaplan, the chairman of the in two significant ways: immune system to an department of medicine at State Versions are available that do otherwise harmless substance, University of New York at not cause drowsiness, and THE Daily Crossword *wmmp.wmm such as pollen, dust, penicillin Stony Brook and president of timed-release capsules to be ACROSS or cat dandruff. The body the American Academy of taken just once or twice a day. 1 Rages releases powerful chemicals Allergy and Immunology. A 'There is no question our 5 Afr. capital 10 Arab garments that cause those classic prime example is the use of understanding" of allergies has 14 Landed symptoms: runny nose, watery steroids that can be inhaled to 15 Zeal increased tremendously in 16 An Anderson eyes, rash or, in asthma, treat asthma. recent years, Kaplan said. The 17 Beam type 18 Do art work constriction of the breathing "Previously the most severe immediate allergy symptoms 19 Gunshot passages. asthmatics had to take steroids are well known and are the 20 Lapis — 22 Prayer Of 35 million allergic by pills. Administering them target of most treatments, but 24 — Hah Americans, 14.6 million suffer through inhalation gets a very researchers have learned only 26 Author Milne 27 Imposing from hay fever, nearly 9 concentrated dose into the recently that there is a delayed, residence million have asthma and 11.8 lungs without significant secondary reaction. 30 Grease used in ointments million have eczema, hives, absorption into the rest of the This reaction may occur four 34 Excitement swelling or an allergic reaction circulation," Kaplan said. to eight hours after the initial 35 Compelling 37 I love: Lat. to food, medicine or insect "Therefore it minimizes the symptoms have died down and 38 — de plume 39 Sailor 40 Sudden flight 41 Retirement nest egg 42 Fierce storm 46 — Khan 1989 TnDune Mtdift Serv inc. 04I25I89 47 Pyrenees land All Rights Restrveo 49 Adman's Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: avenue 6 Parseghian It all adds up 51 Serene 7 Amin R A F T ■* 8|A S JC|A P R A j 52 God of love 8 Howard or Ely A U R 4 lR AlV E MOID E U Ml 53 Shock 9 Bunting P R A|M i || i ID o HJO U S 1 .tost Tide AIR 0 M A JE|P 1 s |U R S A 70 Spinach-like 27 Craze L E H A R 111 1 T ■ S E E K plant 28 Embellish SI0 1 N Y JSIA GiS Mi DID Y 71 Quitter's word 29 Gypsy e.g. 31 Musical 04125/89 DOWN syllables 44 Slightly wet 58 — years 1 Go under 32 Adult 45 Smell (elderly) 2 Troubadour insect 48 Visual 59 Cartoonist love song 33 "— Is an 50 Satirical Thomas 3 Mex. general island" 53 Snare 62 Make public 4 Plays a guitar 36 Calendar abbr. 54 A Barrett 63 Eggs 5 Congress 42 Mine car 55 Can. prov. 64 Address to an meats here 43 Epcot city 57 GWTW home unknown

WAGING PEACE: A POSITIVE AGENDA FOR THE 1990'S A Free Public Lecture by WILLIAM SLOANE COFFIN, JR. Monday, May 1, 8 P.M. FRUGAL NUTMEG THEATRE The Co cos COOP WHAT ARE UCONN STUDENTS SAYING? PRE-INVENTORY READ

CLEARANCE SALE THE BEST STUDENT WRITING FICTION, POETRY, ESSAYS with work of Wallace Stevens Save 20%-70%! and Jenny Hackman Prize Winners! Come into the Frugal Coop and take advantage of the NOW It savings offered on many of our everyday low priced items. |AT THE UCONN CO-OP AND THE ENGLISH DEPT But hurry, supplies are limited! ^^^ Published by UConn's English Department Mon.-Wed and Fri. 8:30-5 and the Connecticut Writing Project Thurs. 8:30-8; Sat. 10-5 UConn Co-op The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 25, 1989 page 9 Features Genes may play a part in job satisfaction NEW YORK (AP) — Hate unhappiness at work. The supports the idea. He also have found evidence that genes apart tend to grow up in your job? Love your job? Part apparent genetic impact is quite noted that the study was small, may influence a person's job similar family environments, of the reason may be your modest, and like other genetic and urged caution in applying choice, satisfaction with life, which he said could explain genes, a study suggests. influences it may be modifiable the results to the general and frequency of changing jobs such similarities as degree of By studying identical twins by environment, Arvey said in population. for such reasons as job satisfaction. who grew up in different a recent telephone interview. Two scientists who have dissatisfaction or being fired. Arvey said there are several families, researchers found The study is presented in this studied genetic influence on But psychologist Leon possible ways genes could evidence that genes influence a month's issue of the Journal of personality commented that the Kamin of Northeastern influence happiness in the worker's satisfaction with his Applied Psychology by Arvey, new findings fit in with University, who has analyzed workplace. Affecting job. a professor at the Industrial previous research. John nature-vs.-nurture research, said personality is a "very likely That may be part of the Relations Center of the Loehlin of the University of Monday he was skeptical. mechanism," he said. reason some people seem University of Minnesota's Texas at Austin said other The reason for studying happy no matter what they do, Carlson School of Alternatively, genes may research suggests genetic identical twins reared apart is influence what people pay while others have trouble Management, and university influence on personality and that since twins in a pair share finding a satisfying job, said colleagues Lauren Abraham, attention to in their job temperament, and an effect on identical genes, but grow up in environment, such as industrial psychologist Richard Thomas Bouchard, Jr., and job satisfaction appears different environments, some supervision, he said, or they Arvey. Nancy Segal. plausible. similarities between them may The findings do not suggest Arvey said the study docs not reflect genetic influence. may affect what people want Richard Rose of Indiana out of a job. that people who dislike their prove genetic influence over University in Bloomington But Kamin said previous jobs are genetically doomed to job satisfaction, but only said Finnish studies of twins studies showed twins reared Vietnam suffers from lack of a stable economy HO CHI MINH CITY, investing in medicine, science, new equipment since the end of the State Committee for give it aid until it pulls all of Vietnam (AP) — The education and the care of its 64 the war. Science and Technology. its forces out of Cambodia, Vietnamese mothers stand million people. A typical provincial 400-bed "It's desperate," says Dr. elections are held, and patiently in the bare, North Vietnam won the war general hospital in Tay Ninh John Constable, a plastic Cambodia is neutral and nor overcrowded wards of Pediatric in 1975, two years after U.S. west of Ho Chi Minn City has surgeon at Massachusetts aligned. Hospital No. 1, holding their military forces left South a budget of only $32,500 a General Hospital in Boston Vietnam claims it has babies in their arms, trying to Vietnam for good, but its year to treat more than 100,000 who was in Vietnam on his withdrawn all but 50,000 of its soothe the onslaught of illness aging communist leadership patients and pay a staff of 11th visit to study the effects troops and will have those out and pain. lost the battle to manage the nearly 500 people. Despite a of Agent Orange and to teach. by Sept. 30. Acknowledging In these wards are the country in peacetime. After the 100-bcd surgical ward, it has Vietnam was distracted from its economic policies have innocent victims of five war, Vietnam closed itself off less than half of the surgical building its economy, its trade failed, Vietnam is courting the decades of war and a failed from the outside world and did tools it needs, forcing patients and its institutions in 1978 United States and its capitalism economy that has left little to improve its socialistic to wait for surgery. Surgeons when its armed forces invaded as a prelude to what it hopes Vietnamese hospitals drained of lot. earn a base pay of only $6 a and occupied Cambodia and will be the lifting of an even simple supplies such as Indeed, many hospitals such month, what an American teen- later fought China in a American trade embargo and sutures. X-ray film and as Pediatric No. 1 are old and ager makes in an hour or two northern border war. the return of economic, medical anesthesia. ill-equipped, inviting at McDonald's. Western nations, including and management aid The signs of malnutrition are infections. Plaster roofs are "The most important the United States, ostracized everywhere: shriveled children problem for us is the problem Vietnam now survives on aid caving in, air-conditioners are Vietnam for its occupation of from the Soviet Union and weighing only half what they covered with rust and water of equipment," says Dr. Cambodia. The United States should, their bellies swollen, Nguyen Huy Phan, a plastic some humanitarian aid from seeps across the floors. Most refuses to establish diplomatic some Western countries. their muscles wasting away, hospitals haven't received any surgeon and leading member of relations with Vietnam and their skin peeling and scabbed, their eyes blinded. In the burn ward, tiny bodies wrapped in gauze soaked with ointment writhe in pain, their hands tethered to keep them from contracting and deforming, their faces fixed with fear. These children were born into a political and economic schism that has isolated Vietnam from most of the Western world and the aid it needs so badly. The Vietnamese government spent years subsidizing war against the French, Japanese, Americans, Chinese and Cambodians instead of

kA6 Special Student & Youth rsrtt to Ar kA6 7if30 Az kkr Ar kA0 7160 Ar kA9 TTBG AZ kkr Ar kA9 7160 Ar kA0 7160 Az kkr Ar Q CO Q CD RUSH INTO GREEK LIFE EUROPE < from few *rtc on Sdwdutod Airftm!

> CD l_

J£ CD DESTINATIONS OW RT COME TO THE SORORITY PRE-RUSH Q LONDON $185 $370 N < PARIS 225 425 > N FRANKFURT 240 480 Q INFORMATIONAL / REGISTRATION ZURICH/GENEVA 240 450 CO COPENHAGEN 265 530 X" STOCKHOLM/OSLO 265 530 CD ROME 280 560 < > MADRID 230 460 Add on tares from Boston. Washington. Chicago FIND OUT IF SORORITY LIFE IS FOR YOU! Pittsburgh and many other US cities < ICALL OR WRITE FOR OUR SPECIAL FARES TO THE o SO PACIFIC AUSTRALIA. SO AMERICA CO Euraii and Eumi *uth Passes MMM mimediatety CD < > WHEN : Wednesday April 26, 6:30-8:30pm -i l_ < 1-800-7774112 57/j WHERE: Student Union, Room 278S a>5 212-986-9470 N Get a head start on fall rush. WHOLE WORLD TRAVEL < Register early!! $5.00 this spring, or $6.00 this fall. 17 E 45* St. Suite 805. New ft*. NY 10017 O Part of the worldwide STA \w# Network CO S ev>i JV 0£ju ev>i JV JW ZV oyu ev>i JV 0£J* ew JV JW ZV O^U ev>i JV OQU ev>i JV JW page 10 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 25, 1989 Features Jonathan the Husky dog is attempting a mascot coup By Gary Najarian Fraternity since 1970. After as a gift from the Tanaka appearances at as many The fraternity is trying to get Campus Correspondent the student Senate voted to sell family, who own Jonathan baseball games as possible. Jonathan recognized as the If you were to look on the the mascot in the late '60s, the VIH's only sibling. "The University of Hartford "official mascot" of UConn by sidelines of most UConn home fraternity collected thousands of "This year is the 55th year of baseball team loved him. They the Board of Trustees. "We football, soccer and baseball student signatures and took the Jonathan tradition on all crowded around and wanted attended the last Trustee games, you would see a responsibility for Jonathan to campus," said Narus. The to know who he was," Narus meeting," said Aaron Fry, a familiar tradition: Jonathan prevent him from being sold. tradition began in 1934 when said. Jonathan attended the member of Alpha Phi Omega, VIII, the Husky dog mascot. The Jonathan involved in this Jonathan I was brought to April 13 games in which the "and their response was quite No, he's not the familiar incident was Jonathan VII. campus. Huskies beat the University of positive." costumed mascot seen doing "Jonathan VIII is not a "We (the fraternity) are Hartford. Jonathan I was named push-ups on the sidelines or descendent of Jonathan VII," trying to bring Jonathan out Alpha Phi Omega's Husky official mascot of Connecticut posing for photos along with said Lisa Narus, the more often so that more people Committee has begun an State College and the fraternity the kids. This Jonathan is a chairwoman of Alpha Phi on campus will get to meet aggressive plan this semester feels that when the school white, furry and friendly dog Omega's Husky Committee. him," Narus said. Jonathan to help make Jonathan better became UConn, that status with a passion for hot dogs and There were no puppies had not been very active in known on campus. They are lapsed. car rides. available from any of Jonathan previous years due to a brief working with SUBOG, the The members of the Husky The Jonathan tradition has VII's litters for the university illness. Student Alumni Association, committee are scheduled to been in the care of Alpha Phi to use as the next mascot. The "We are happy to be the departments of athletics and appear at the next Student Life Omega National Service present Jonathan was received bringing him back," said Jean admissions and the Board of Committee meeting of the Rybczyk, the fraternity's Trustees to plan events this Board of Trustees to discuss president. "Jonathan is a big semester. how to go about recognizing responsibility, but it is worth "Everything is still in the Jonathan VIII and all it." planning stages," said Narus. successors as official mascots Earn while you learn. The fraternity has been "But the response from all the of the University. making an effort this semester organizations we have "We feel that going through Manpower is looking for students interested in earning to bring Jonathan on walks contacted has been very the trustees is a necessary positive." great pay. We offer flexible hours. And valuable training amnnd campus and make step," Rybczyk said. "We want and business experience. Plus free use of a personal everything to be on the up and computer. STUDENTS! up." If you're a full-time student, Sophomore or above, Also many events are being with at least a B average and are computer familiar, Let DUNHILL find you planned for the fall semester. "Most of the events center Manpower needs you as a COLLEGIATE REP or SUMMER WORK around Homecoming, but TEAM LEADER to promote the sales of the IBM We will be: Jonathan will continue to Personal System/2 on campus. appear at all home football and For experience that pays, call today. Where: UCONN STUDENT UNION soccer games as usual," Narus When: WED.APRIL 26th said. MANPOWER Temporary Services Time: 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM Some of the events being 188 Norwich Ave Colchester, CT planned include a reception for 537-4613 Many jobs with Top Pay Rates-Flexible Hours university officials, alumni, students and the press before the Homecoming football game and a "meet Jonathan" program where students and their families would be able to meet Jonathan and get an instant photograph taken with him. As far as this semester goes, the athletic department has asked that Jonathan be photographed for next year's North Campus giftware catalog with athletes North Eayleville Rd. from all over campus. Also, South Campus the area councils have requested open every nite until 2 open until 2 Fri - Sat until 3 that Jonathan appear at the Outrageous Obstacle Course they are sponsoring for Spring Weekend.

AEROBIC-DANCE FUND RAISER

PART OF HEALTH FAIR'89

WHEN APRIL25,11:30 am-2 pm WHERE; HAWLEY ARMORY GYM TO BENEFIT; UNITED WAY HOW: 1. Solicit pledges from friends, family, co-workers... 2 Bring completed pledge fotm and money with you oo2Sth. (Checks payable to United Way.) 3. Stretch, dance and move to upbeat music, led by certified aerobic instructors. El 4. Arrive at any time between 11:30 and 2 and participate for any length of time. Why not plan to stop by and exercise during your lunch hour? 5. those without contributions welcome to participate. ERIZES: NASSIFFS GIFT CERTIFICATE TO 3 HIGHEST FUND RAISERS ($75, $50, AND $25) COLLECT $5.00 receive a Health Fair HEADBAND $15.00 receive a WATERBOTTLE $ 25.00 receive a Health Fair TOTE BAG STAY PHYSICALLY FIT WHILE CONTRIBUTING TO UNITED WAY AND FEEL GOOD ABOUT YOURSELF. JOIN UCONN PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE AND MAINTAIN FITNESS FOR LIFE!!! Event sponsored by Student Health Advisory Council (SHAC), Fitness for Life and Recreation and Intramural*. FITNESS TRACYADESOVICH Fbr more information please call either HEALTH FAIR COORDINATOR STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES DUKM.U-34 DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS AND SERVICES <86-5975 (&»*■ DMM) 486-4700 ext. 264 4t64X3 (TX &■•«•«) The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 25, 1989 page 11 Arts The Who reunites for 25th anniversary Daltrey calls reunion a celebration of the music and not a resurrection of the band

NEW YORK (AP) — Three performed the rock opera The Who to the stage Lead singers Jagger and demonstrate that you can't months ago The Who's Pete "Tommy," by Townshend, in highlights what seems to be a Daltrey have both released believe everything you hear Townshend, inducting the its entirety 17 years ago in trend in rock 'n' roll today. poorly received solo albums; from rock stars. Richards, who Rolling Stones into the Rock Chicago. Jefferson Airplane and The the most recent, Jagger's threatened Jagger with bodily and Roll Hall of Fame, took a The tour will include two Stray Cats are reuniting. In "Primitive Cool," peaked at harm if he toured minus the swipe at the mercenary side of full-length performances of recent months David Crosby No. 41 on the album charts, Stones, repeatedly bad-mouthed the Stones' upcoming reunion "Tommy," with guest stars, in has taken part in a pair of while Daltrey's voice missed his bandmatc before the Stones tour. New York City and Los reunions, with ex-bandmales Townshend's songs. reunited. "It won't be easy for the Angeles. The latter will be the Byrds and with Stephen Guitarists Keith Richards and As for The Who, consider Stones the next time around, videotaped. Those concerts and Stills, Graham Nash and Neil Townshend have both released this from Townshend in 1985 and if it wasn't for the vast the video will be benefits for Young. critically praised albums, — two years after the band's sums of money they can make, the Nordoff-Robbins Music As Townshend indicated, although the latter has put decision to go its different they might not bother at all," Therapy Foundation for autistic such get-togethers are lucrative: most of his effort into working ways: "I think I've had it with Townshend jibed. "... At least, children. Rolling Stone magazine part-time as an editor for the rock. ... It wasn't growing old Mick probably wouldn't. It's Townshend acknowledged he reported the Stones are London publishing firm Faber that was the problem with me lucky for us fans that he has has suffered a hearing loss, guaranteed more than $65 & Faber. in The Who. It was growing such expensive tastes." saying he has a "ringing in the million for a 50-date North The reunions also up." Now it's Mick Jagger's turn. cars at the kind of frequencies American lour. Ticket sales for Two generations after "My at which I play guitar. If I their 1981 tour hit $54 Generation," Townshend, expose myself to loud electric million. Roger Daltrey and John guitar, particularly my own, Or maybe the reasons are Entwistle announced Monday my hearing suffers." more friendship than financial: i they were reuniting for a 25th "I'm still very nervous about Stray Cats leader Brian Setzer anniversary tour — their first how I can work on stage says he just missed bandmates since 1982-83's "Farewell without further damage to my Lee Rocker and Slim Jim Tour." The band also appeared hearing," he said, but then drew Phantom. in a one-shot reunion at Live a laugh by adding: "We're There's another motivation: Aid. going to play very, very In most cases, the sum of the Daltrey said they had decided quiedy." bands has proved greater than against making an album to be The return of the Stones and its parts. released while they're touring. "We felt like we weren't trying to resurrect the band. This is a celebration of the PAROUSIA PRESS music we created, after all these years," he said. "One of the WORD PROCESSING CENTER reasons we stopped is we were on that album-tour-album-tour Offset Printing • Word Processing rat race of the rock V roll FAX • Copying • Supplies The UConn Free Press. All new for October. industry. To come back and do University Plaza. 1232 Storrs Road all that again we thought was a Storrs, Connecticut 06268 mistake." 203-429-8673 The British band last FAX: 203-429-3506 Box U-8FP2110 Hillside Rd. Storrs. CT 06268 Disc :?+Th?fTl?Ch§niC5 Living Years

r*.- hJ3J mcwMI NOBODY'S PERFECT SEEING IS BELIEVING LIVING YEARS TOP 20 LPCASS/CD 1 DEBBIE GIBSON 7.99/13.95 2 BOBBY BROWN 7.99/13.95 UConn Co-op 3 TRAVELING WILBURYS 7.99/13.95 4 PAULA ABDUL 7.99/11.95 5 GUNS/ROSES-APPETITE 7.99/13.95 6 ROYORBISON 7.99/13.95 Cash For 7) NEW KIDS ON THE BLOCK 7.99/11.95 8) LIVING COLOUR 7.99/11.95 Your Books! 9) FINE YOUNG CANNIBALS 7.99/13.95 10) GUNS/ROSES-LIES 7.99/11.95 1 1) EDIE BRICKELL 7.99/11.95 12) BONJOVI 7.99/13.95 13) DEF LEPPARD 7.99/13.95 FAST, 14) ANITA BAKER 7.99/13.95 15) MIKE & THE MECHANICS 7.99/13.95 16) R.E.M. 7.99/13.95 ACCURATE, 17) "BEACHESM-SOUNDTRACK 7.99/13.95 18) BANGLES 7.99/13.95 CONVENIENT 19) SKID ROW 7.99/11.95 20) MADONNA 7.99/13.95 ALL LP'S ARE NOW Our new computerized 25% OFF!! BUYBACK system makes all BIG SELECTION your BUYBACK transactions WE HAVE THE GREAT NEW CASS. faster, more accurate & above BY UCONN FAVS . . . more convenient. ALL THE VOKE>

CAMPUS SHOPPING PLAZA UConn Co-op DOWNTOWN STORRS MON-FRI 10AM-8PM SAT 10AM-5:30PM The Daily Campus Page 12 Tuesday, April 25 1989 Since 1896 Orin Levy Charles M. Pickett Editor in Chief Executive Editor Shawn Cochran / Lisa Spooner Managing Editors Leanne Adams Shannon Quintard Business Manager Ad Manager Assistant Mana^in^ Editors Catherine Keating Kevin Fraser Sports Photography Lisa Fay Wellek News Jason Kauppi Lillian J. Voros Arts Features New York violence: Storrs is not immune

GENERAL A&EMBLY The incident of violent crimes around JV, (SOME ASSEMBLY KEQUiRtX^ the nation has increased by astronomical /A proportions in the recent past. Most recently in the public spotlight is a case which occurred in New York City, Colman McCarthy involving a young woman and a band of eight roving youths. He inspired Poland's youth By most accounts, the victim was jogging Among Polish dissidents, few have the military oath a pledge of loyalty to the through Central Park when she was at- Communist government and the dropping tacked without provocation, and was risked more-or won more-than Jacek Czaputowicz. He is the 33-year-old of a reference to the "brotherly alliance raped, beaten, and left for dead because leader of Poland's Freedom and Peace with the Soviet Army." she dared to resist. movement, a coalition of pacifists, envi- Czaputowicz's use of nonviolent force Fortunately, these youths, ranging in age ronmentalists and prisoners of con- included the classic techniques of civil from 14 to 17, were quickly apprehended. science. Along with thousands of others, disobedience that he discovered in read- Czaputowicz, who lives in Warsaw, was ing Martin Luther King Jr., and Mahatma The swift action of the New York Police Gandhi. Lech Walesa had the older Department is commendable, but not imprisoned in 1982 when the Communist regime imposed martial law in a try to Poles, factory workers and their families. without reservation. The sheer brutality of crush Solidarity. He served a year. Czaputowicz had the students. They were the act has sparked public outrage, which Instead of being broken by prison, ready to be radicalized, beginning with any savvy politician would be foolish not to Czaputowicz, who calls himself a Polish the historical fact that the modern Polish capitalize on. democrat, came out strengthened. He army's only three triumphs-1956, 1970 continued to oppose the government and and 1981-were over Polish citizens. It is this constant quest for public and "Many people," Czaputowicz says, political attention which drives the upper was arrested in 1986, serving a second sentence of seven months. "thought the army was too powerful a echelon of our society into action. Brutality On the last week that Poland and the target for our small group to tackle. But upon civilians should not be the action world watched what few had ever we argued that the growing talk about which motivates elected officials but con- dreamed possible-a hostility-ending disarmament meant little if we failed to stant public pressure to change should be. meeting between Lech Walesa and Gen. confront our most dangerous enemy to It becomes apparent that in order for Wojciech Jaruzelski-Czaputowicz spoke peace, the army-and seek its action to be taken, we must demonstrate to a high-school audience in Washington. transformation from within." the same outrage time and time again. The It was one of the first stops in a three- In Warsaw, Czaputowicz lives in an week visit to the United States, a tour apartment with his wife Magdalena. They incident is certainly not an isolated one in sponsored by Humanities International. met at a strike and have four daughters. the large cities; it is, however, shocking Czaputowicz, fluent in English and He laughs when mentioning his children: and outrageous that such brutality can relaxed among the students, was guard- "You can tell that my wife and I are true occur anywhere, even in Storrs. edly elated by events at home. The end of pacifists. We have only girls. There will The mere fact that the Women's Center, one phase of the struggle has come-Soli- be no Czaputowicz boys for the army!" in conjunction with other concerned darity being legalized-and now the Skeptics routinely dismiss pacifists as groups of individuals, stages a sexual beginning of the second is here: reducing noble but impractical idealists. Where assault awareness week every year, tells us the military power of the government and have their tactics worked?, it is asked. In increasing the political power of the Poland, for the past eight years, is one the problem of assault not only happens in citizens. undeniable answer. Without guns, car New York City in Central Park, but also at "Many in my generation," bombings or violence of any kind, Peace home. Czaputowicz explained, "were still in and Freedom revolutionaries won major Each and every one of us must take the school when Lech Walesa and Solidarity concessions from the Polish government. responsibility to change our environment ignited our passion to struggle for Violent tactics would have failed. economic and political justice. Officials of Jaruzelski would likely have welcomed to suit a peaceful way of life. We are not the old regime hoped Solidarity's spirit armed resistance. Instead of jailing oppo- living in a dream land, which our parents would not spread to the young, leaving sition, the approach may have been kill it and those before them might have the democratic movement without a new and bury it. perceived. The reality is crime, drugs and generation to carry on the battle. But Solidarity's leaders understood the su- violence. Solidarity inspired my generation with perior strength of gunpower over Take precautions to protect yourself and newfound hope and practical willpower. It's "thanks to nonviolence your friends. To use the campus escort wisdom....The repression didn't destroy that I am where I am now," Lech Walesa service, or Saferides, or any of the other our dreams. It only made us stronger and has said. People have "already tried and campus organizations that serve to protect more committed. Our demands for reform tested every form for violence, and not were sharpened and we didn't give up." once in the entire course of human history is no disgrace. Stop propping dorm doors, has anything good or lasting come from lock your doors and don't think because One of those sharp demands was a call for the reform of the government's mili- it." Storrs isn't New York City you don't have tary-service laws. Last September, after Jacek Czaputowicz, who recalls to be careful. years of staging hunger strikes, rallies Jaruzelski describing draft resisters as We at The Daily Campus never want to and protest marches, Freedom and Peace "cowards or softies," will return to print an obituary by a violent crime, or any pushed the Polish parliament into enact- Poland next month. He has several goals: other reason, for that matter. Please take ing legislation that allows draft-age youth withdrawal of Soviet troops, unification your own security and that of those close to refuse two years of compulsory mili- of East and West Europe and creation of a tary service and commit themselves in- democratic Poland. to you personally. Only through an stead to three years of community ser- Impossibilities? Yes, except that's intolerant attitude toward violence can we vice. Amnesty was declared for draft re- what Freedom artd Peace's earlier begin to regain the lost dream of the sisters then in prison. Freedom and Peace demands were called. Now they're laws. United States. also successfully pressured parliament for Colman McCarthy is a syndicated two other radical reforms: to delete from columnist. Commeiltary/LetterS The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 25, 1989 page 13 Mike Royko "WHOS BEEN RE6ULAT/M6 WHO?"

Initiative sold pencils, t books, Wright and ethics

Initiative is a wonderful quality, part But what made Wright's book of what made America great. unusual was the deal he got from his For example, there used to be a cop publisher. on the South Side who made a practice of A standard book contract gives the carrying a couple of dozen wood pencils author between 10 percent and 15 percent in his pocket while on duty. of the retail price of the book, depending When he stopped a motorist for a on how many copies it sells. For traffic violation, he would explain the paperbacks, the writer gets as little as 5 seriousness of the offense. percent. Then, in a friendly manner, he would But Speaker Wright received 55 say: "I have three kinds of pencils which percent of the sale price, which may be I sell-a $5 pencil, a $10 pencil and a $25 the best royalty deal in publishing pencil." history. Depending on the degree of the When this came out last year, I wrote violation, he would then tell the motorist an open letter to Wright's publisher, what kind of pencil was appropriate. A pleading with him to handle my books. speeder might need a $25 pencil, while a He never responded, which saddened yellow-light jumper might require only me. On the other hand, I could the $5 model. understand why he ignored me. That cop sold a lot of pencils, since Unlike Wright, I don't have a $5, $10, or $25 was cheaper than taking campaign committee with a big financial a day off work and going downtown to war chest. So my non-existent campaign Traffic Court. committee couldn't throw $265,000 in And years ago we had a Cook County campaign printing business to the man assessor who was talented as an artist. who printed Wright's book. When a new, tall office building went Another fascinating aspect to up in Chicago, the assessor might Wright's literary career was that he didn't photograph it, then set up his easel and bother with bookstores, where books are do the building in watercolor, his usually sold. speciality. His books were sold at political rallies He or one of his associates would and to people who wanted to be Wright's Money for night football then show the drawing to the buildings friend. When you are speaker of the U.S. could be better spent owner. House of Representatives, one of the Real estate people are aware that the most powerful jobs in America, boy, are Night football? What a system so we could stop adding county assessor decides how much their great way to spend $40,000. pollutants to the university there a lot of folks who want to be your FORTY THOUSAND DOL- waste disposal system. Rent buildings are worth for tax purposes. So friend. most of them would marvel at the beauty LARS to rent lights from buses or vans so our students And it has also turned out that a some place in Iowa halfway could get to New York or of the paintings. And, of course, they university in Texas bought a big batch of across the country. Forty Boston to see important would insist on buying the masterpieces. the books. thousand dollars to see if it exhibitions. Buy additional A real estate executive once showed That happened after Wright gave a would bring more students to chemicals so we would not me his painting. It had been stored for speech at the university. As we all know, Memorial Stadium to see a have to worry about running years in a closet in his building. congressmen often receive something football game if our team out each year. Buy a video "What do you think it cost us?" he called an "honorarium" for giving a played at night. outfit. Hire additional lab asked. Forty thousand dollars monitors. All the above could speech. Or for just having breakfast with from a university that is in the I guessed about 50 bucks. high influence-seekers. Some call it a be obtained for under S40,000. "It was 10 thou," he said, "and worth process of raising tuition by Now don't get me wrong. "fee." Others, less charitable, call it a 15% and a state that is in debt I am not one of those people every penny of it." bribe. for over 500 million dollars. who does not support and en- These nostalgic memories of initiative However, there is a legal limit on Just think what other things joy athletic activities. I am came back to me while thinking about how much a congressman can receive in a could be done with $40,000. truly proud and happy that we House Speaker Jim Wright and his year for blah-blahing an audience. And Repair a couple of leaky roofs. are finally getting a modern and remarkable book deal. when Wright made the university speech, Keep some additional improved athletic facility and maintenance workers employed look forward to seeing basket- I know that he's accused of wide he had reached the limit. instead of forcing a furlough on But there was nothing to prevent the ball or other events in the variety of hanky-panky, but as a writer them to save the state money dome. myself, I'm most intrigued by his literary university from buying a brickload of or maybe a scholarship or two I just feel that with all the career. Wright's dust-covered books. for some needy students. other pressing needs of this If you have followed the Wright case, And as Wright keeps pointing out, I know for that kind of university, $40,000 could be you know that a few years ago, he tossed there's nothing illegal about selling money the photography pro- spent much more wisely next together some of his old speeches, idle books. gram that I am involved in year. Maybe at some future thought and tidbits of wisdom, and a So what does all this tell us? It tells us could buy 14 new enlargers to date when the state has a sur- friend of his in the printing business what initiative can do. replace the ones that are at least plus of money again, we could turned it into a thin book. The pencil-selling cop had it. So did 10 years out of date. Buy a have a night football game. complete studio lighting setup Oh, by the way, I must It has been hailed by critics as being the art-selling assessor. And so has the so our students would have a point out that the expense of useless, banal and not worth reading. book-selling speaker of the House. better chance of employment $40,000 was not mentioned in The same instincts. The only after they graduate. Buy a color your press release of last week. Now, this isn't the first book ever differences are the products and the processor. Acquire four or five I saw it in the Willimantic published about which these things have customers. And the price. cameras, so students that can't Chronicle last Tuesday. I hope been said. Mike Royko is a syndicated afford one could take photogra- the omission was not inten- columnist. phy. tional. Not that anyone would It could purchase a really care. chemical recovery and cleaning John D. Craig, Professor Department of Art

Daily Campus Letters Policy The Daily Campus welcomes all letters and view points. All letters must be typed and double-spaced and should be between 200-500 words in length. All letters are subject to editing on the basis of size, grammar, libel, and good taste. All letters must include name, signature, and phone number. The phone number is for verification purposes only and will not be printed. A name can be withheld solely on the consent of the editor. The Daily Campus is not responsible for the return of any letter. Send to: Letters to the Editor, The Daily Campus, 11 Dog Lane, Storrs, < t.. 06268. OPEMSHASON page 14 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 25, 1989

People Helping People HEALTH ... Make Healthy Choices!!! ™ FAIR '89

Student Union Mall -12 noon to 5pm (Afro-American Cultural Center in case of rain) Parking In Lots 9A and K Special Events Schedule: 11:30-2:00 Aerobic Fitness Dance-a-thon (Hawley Armory) Co-Sponsored by Fitness for Life and Recreation and Intramurals 12:00-5:00 Booths, Exhibits, Screenings, Computer Profiles, Snacks Information, Prizes and Morel (Student Union Mall) 2:00 Self-Defense Demonstration, UConn Judo Club (Student Union Patio) 3:15 Aerobic Dance Performance Team (Student Union Patio) W1 4:00 Karate Demonstration, UConn Karate Club (Student Union Patio) 7:00pm Substance Abuse and College Life;Theatrical Production and Discussion (Student Union Ballroom)

Sponsored by: Health Services In conjunction with The Student Health Advisory Council (SHAC) Division of Student Affairs and Services For more Information call the Health Education Office 486-4700 ext. 264. The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 25, 1989 page 15 Arts Film seldom rises above the level of TV crime series By Bob Thomas Nor is "Criminal Law" abhorrence of his mother's Kevin Bacon abandons his potential victim. Associated Press Writer helped by Martin Campbell's profession: she performs all-American image and plays A Hemdale release, Ben Chase is a certified direction. He relies on the loud abortions. Such misuse of an the killer with chilling "Criminal Law" was produced yuppie. You can tell because sound effects and false scares of immense national issue seems intensity. Tess Harper lends by Robert MacLcan and Hilary he lives in a sterile, hi-tech a slasher movie. There also are irresponsible. cool intelligence as a police Heath. Rated R for sex, apartment, drives a snazzy car such cliches as cross-cutting Gary Oldman, impressive as investigator, and Karen Young language, horror and violence. equipped with telephone and between bouncy sex and the rocker Sid Vicious in "Sid and is excellent as love interest- Running time: 112 minutes. chops raw vegetables and cooks hero's furious attack on a Nancy," is totally convincing them in a wok. racquet ball court. Even the as the Boston lawyer (the film Chase is a criminal lawyer final shootout is anticlimactic. was actually made in Canada). and apparently a good one. At Note: the killer's source of His British background is never HARTFORD least he was able to win madness appears to be an apparent acquittal for a rich young man BRADLEY accused of the atrocious murder of a young woman. The ■ suspect invhes Chase to meet him in a public park late at 2 UPSolutely Great ways night. Ben encounters not his To Get A $6,000 client but the mutilated and Today on JutWP burning corpse of another Tuition Reimbursement young woman. 7 a.m.: Morning Wake-Up with Liz Goetz Obviously the client is a 10 a.m.: Focus on Health, Host: Mike DcRosa serial killer. Now Ben faces a 10:30 a.m.: Cambridge Forum There's lots of places to find any old job with no benefits but there's only one place that offers part-time hours, excellent pay and incredi- dilemma: Should he again 11 a.m.: Focus on Jazz with Jazz Officer Spaak bly good benefits UPS1 defend the murderer, or should 3 p.m.: Afternoon Rock with George and Mike At any of our locations, you can receive up to S2.000 tuition reim- he try, outside the lawyer-client 6 p.m.: Radio Free Connecticut, Hosts John Murphy and bursement per semester including summer sessions (up to $6,000 immunity, to get him Peter Halverson annually). We have part-time positions immediately available for convicted-? 6:30 p.m.: Wings That is the plot of "Criminal 7 p.m.: Face the Music with Melinda Pierce PACKAGE HANDLERS Law," which might have been 10 p.m.: Nite Music with Jim Bendz We offer $8-9 dollars an hour to start, steady 3 to 5 hour flexible shifts that'll fit your school schedule and UPS' outstanding benefits an intriguing study of legal 1 a.m.: Free Forum I with Mike Abramowitz package: 3 ethics. But despite a splendid 4 a.m.: Free Forum II with Karlee: Songs for Peace and Justice • Fully paid medical and dental insurance cast and glossy production, the • Vision and prescription coverage film seldom rises above the • Paid holidays and vacations • Advancement opportunities level of a TV crime series. Phone orders accepted • And there's no experience required! The script by Mark Kasdan Start earning UPSolutely great benefits with an excellent is riddled with holes. The company. UPS! killer's guilt is obvious, yet he HARTFORD BRADLEY Campus Apply in person is allowed to roam free and Apply in person Mon. thru Thurr, Monday or Tuesday, 6:30pm-9:30pm menace others. Clues, such as 1pm- 5 pm at the Ramada Inn, Rt 75, a blowtorch in his room, are 90 Locust Street Ella Grasso Turnpike, Windsor Locks Florist Hartford, CT overlooked. Some of the lines (Exit 27 off 1-91) are howlers. Cop Joe Don Baker warning the lawyer: Don't Leave Without "Crazy killers are crazy, and JiX-* W" United Parcel Service he's gonna kill you!" Giving Her Flowers Rt. 195 Downtown Storrs 487-1193 UPS. . lor Unlimited Potentials Always An Equal Opportunity Employer your UConn Co-op vote Board of Directors Profile Series: Susan M. Nadolny counts Undergraduate Student Class of '89 Major: Political Science Each year students Kensington, CT have the opportunity to :••'■•••• a elect representatives to the

University of Connecticut Board of Trustees First elected to the UConn Co-op Board of Directors in 1986 for a two-year term. Appointed in 1988 to and the complete a one-year term. Serves on the Member Relations and Finance Committees. UConn Co-op Board of Directors • Pi Sigma Alpha - National Political Science Honor Society • Young Democrats

Both Elections are an opportunity Being of service through representation has charac- management to assess member attitudes toward for you to choose someone to terized Susan's years at UConn. She started her the Co-op and address areas of concern. term as a Co-op director as a regional campus rep- represent you in important mat- resentative from the West Hartford Campus. After Despite her demanding schedule and her studies, ters that come before these transferring to Storrs, Susan spent a semester on Susan tries to find some free time. One of her favor- boards. Those representatives Senator Dodd's staff in Washington. Upon her re- ite ways to spend that time is visiting the Benton turn to Storrs this year she was appointed to the Museum to pursue her interest in art history. will be providing a necessary stu- board to complete an unexpired term. dent perspective on the issues Under Co-op bylaws the board of directors repre- and directly voting on the issues. Serving as a director has been particularly reward- sents the members by overseeing the affairs of the ing to Susan because the Co-op's focus on service corporation. Directors establish objectives and poli- to members and the University community mirrors cies, approve major financial transactions, evaluate Balloting will be by mail. her own personal philosophy. As chairman of the the operating plan and establish the annual patron- Member Relations Committee this year, Susan has age rebate. Ballots for the two elections will over seen that committee's effort in conjunction with be mailed together in late April. Please VOTE and return the bal- lot by the postmark deadline, May 13th. UConn Co-op UConn Co-op Connecticut's Bookstore page 16 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 25, 1989 Classifieds' STURDY LOFTS for sale. CONDO ROOMS FOR 2 Bdrm-Apart, completly furnished, HOUSE FOR RENT. 12 Suitable for a small dorm. Call FEMALES. MINUTES WALK 1 bdrm w/waterbed, Celeron Sq., For Sale MINUTES FROM CAMPUS, 487-5752. FS 4/26 TO CAMPUS. UTILITIES tel: 429-4036, summer only. Mark INCLUDED. KITCHEN. or Chris. FR4/25 ASHFORD. 3 B.R. FAMILY JEWELRY. ENGAGEMENT PREFERRED, $1000. DEPOSIT. 1985 Volkswagen Cabriolet. LAUNDRY PRIVLEDGES. AND WEDDING BANDS. BEST REFERENCED. LEASE FROM MINT condition. Air condition, BEGINNING 2ND SUMMER Summer Sublet Celeron Apts. PRICE. BEST SERVICE. BEST Furnished 3 bedrooms. Open from JUNE TO JUNE. 429-6580 OR new brake system, new tires, new SESSION. ONE. $275 WITH DESIGNS. ALL REPAIR WORK May 15 - Aug. 31. May Rent paid. 429-6803. FR 4/28 auto guard alarm. Convertible in FALL OPTION ANOTHER DONE ON THE PREMISES. AC, 220mo. Call 429-2847. FR excellent condition $8000. Call (POSSIBLE TWO PERSONS) DAVID WRIGHT JEWELERS. 4/26 Summer Sublet, fall option. Partly Dino at 487-5384. FS 5/1 $350 THROUGH AUGUST. RTE 44. 4294282. FS 5/5 CALL BEFORE 8:30PM 429- furnished 2 B.R. apartment. LOFTS FOR SALE with built in 5454 FR5/3 Sublet two bedroom furnished Walking distance to campus. Rent CONDO FOR SALE. Mansfield ladders. Will fit any room. Price unfurnished starting May 15 thru $400 per month. Call 487-8955. One year old, one bedroom, negotiable. Call Mary at 487- Aug. Fall option. May rent Free. FR4/28 fireplace, A/C. Cable TV, 1988 Model apt. Available Call Kevin or Pat at 429-0853 or 8351. FS5/1 WALDEN: 2 B.R., pool, cable, Basement w/hookups, stove and for sublet at Celeron Apartment Rentals 487-1437. dishwasher. May thru Aug. Rent refrigerator included, low condo Square. Microwave, Mention Apt 34B. FR 5/2 neg. 429-1527. FR 4/28 fees, view. Convenient to 184 and Save this ad. Kneissl Racing Star dishwasher, airconditionlng. Rt. 44. 5 minutes to UCONN. May through August with Great 1-BR apartment skis.l95's. Brand new. $200 Room to sublet. May to August. $85,900. 742-8123 evenings. FS possible fall option! Call offered for summer session. value. Askg. $150. Call 429- Clean quiet apt. furnished kitchen. 4/27 429-5059. PERFECT Tons of room, partly 4302. Ask for Derek. Don't wait, Newly renovated bathroom, buy now! FS 4/25 CONDITION-leave furnished, very clean $280.00 neg. Call Bill 429-6170 What a BARGAIN! L-Shaped message.FR 4/25 convenient location. Rent lofts, single loft and fouton couch negotiable. Call Will at CARRIAGE HOUSE APTS: for sale. Sold separately or 1981 VW Diesel Rabbit. Standard, 429-3182 Summer Sublet May 22- Aug 31. (CHEAPER) as a set. Call for 4-door, white. Good condition, SUPER HOUSE FOR SUMMER evenings/weekends before 2 Bdrms, 1 Bath, partially details. 487-6684 FS 4/25 good gas mileage. $900. or best SUBLET! Entire house for rent. you rent anywhere else! furnished. $510/mo. Perfect for offer. Call Amy 429-8830. FS 5/4 3 bedrooms, rent $850 per month. Come and see it! FR 5/4 '79 Mustang, 4 speed, ps, pb, Good for 5 or 6 people. Furnished, four. More information call Kim 429-3266. FR 5/1 sunroof, great interior, runs well, sundeck, big yard, located on 195, Beautiful House for summer sublet only 2 tiny rust spots, 50,000 MOVING MUST SELL Audi south of 4 comers. No better place with fall option. Four bedrooms, miles, needs paint, $1,000. Call Summer Sublet: Clean, partly 5000 1979. 93.000M. rebuilt to live off campus! Call 429-9054 fully furnished, front and back eves 429-0615 FS 4/25 furnished two bedroom townhouse, engine and transmission blaupunt, FR4/25 porch with big yard Ten minutes cassette stereo, $1,000. 487- fits three people comfortable. $475 from campus. 423-0129 FR 5/4 per month/ negotiable. From June Is it true....Jeeps for $44 through lSOOExt. 55. 5-7pm. Ask for One bedroom fully furnished above the Government? Call for facts! 1st to August 31st. Barabara Diana. FS 4/28 garage apartment near four corners. 2 BDRM SUMMER SUBLET 1-312-742-1142 Ext. 5441 FS Manor 3 miles from campus. Call A BARGAIN AT $395.00. PARTIALLY FURN WALKING 5/3 Diane or Rose at 487-8371 or Includes utlities. Mid-June to mid DISTANCE TO CAMPUS. Wendy at 429-6241. FR 4/28 Spring Break T-Shirts, cups, and August Dates Flexible 429-4953 RENT FREE FOR MAY VERY Mansfield by owner kool cans are available at G.H. FR5/4 CLEAN. PLEASE CALL lovely immac. 2-3 bedroom garage SUMMER RENT/ FALL Waring in The Market Place 429- AFTER 4:00PM 4 29-9735 FR OPTION: Walking distance beautiful 1.3 acre picket fence must 2143. FS4/25 PARTLY FURNISHED 4/26 see! Call 749-9712 after 6:00pm SUMMER SUBLET: 2 BDRM apartment, very clean, comfortable FS 5/2 APT. CLEAN, SPACIOUS location. FREE TV, carpet, desk. WANT TO HAVE FUN THIS NO DEPOSIT! $119 or best offer. For Rent QUIET. PERFECT FOR CRADS SUMMER WHILE TAKING BMW 2002 1975 driven daily, Call: Rana 429-6691 Bob 429- OR FAMILIES, OR EVEN CLASSES. WE HAVE works well, solid body mini 7453. Call NOW! If you are looking for summer UNDERGRADS 1.7 MILES VOLLEYBALL POND, KEGS A interior. Webber Carb. Other storage, call Daniel's mini-storage FROM COMPUS MAY RENT PLENTY. HOUSE DIVIDED 2002s available as well. Summer Sublet in Barbara Manor at 871-9015. We have 5'x 5' + 10' FREE $550/MONTH INTO APARTMENTS WITH Additional parts also for sale 429- Aprtments. Fully furnished and x 5' units available. Reserve a unit NEGOTIABLE CALL TIFFANY FULL KITCHEN AND BATH. 4371 or 486-3027 FS 4/25 with a $10.00 deposit today! FR AT 429-7624 LEAVE MESSAGE lots of FUN. One bedroom left. ONLY ONE MILE FROM Can fit two people. Available early 5/4 (CLUBHOUSE APTS.) FR4/25 CAMPUS! HAVE BOTH M OR May. Call 4294753. FR 4/28 LOFTS for sale. Unique design, F APARTMENTS. $40 will fit any room. Two ladders, Knollwood Apartments 2 WEEKLY. UTILITIES FREE! 2 bedroom apartment. Summer shelves. Also selling couch. Call WALDEN APARTMENTS: Bedrooms fully furnished walking FOR 1ST OR 2ND SESSION Sublet with FALL OPTION. Betty or Sandy at 487-5575. FS RENT ONE ROOM APT WITH distance from campus summer CALL MATT AT CHI PHI 429- Spent 3 great years here. Pleasant 4/26 FALL OPTION. $460 PER sublet with fall option call 429- 0517 FR4/27 surroundings. Walking distance to MONTH PLUS UTILITIES 5747 FR4/25 HOMES: MANSFIELD of UConn. Convenient to stores. FR AVAILABLE MAY 1. CALL SUMMER SUBLET: One 5/4 Gurleyville 3 bedroom Ranch TIM 429-4117 AFTER 6:00 PM Summer Sublet: Walden bedroom in 3 bedroom apartment Beautiful 189.000 W1LLINGTON FR4/28 in Celeron Square available June 1 Apts. pool and dishwasher. Summer Sublet with fall option. 1 3000 sq ft. Tudor new construction through September 1. Call 487- $157.0 per person a month, or 2 bedroom APT. WALKING 3 miles to UCONN 359,000 SUMMER RENTAL with pool! two bedrooms CALL 0699. Please leave message o DISTANCE TO UCONN. COVENTRY near Rte. 32-4 WALDEN APTS 2BDR, 11/2 WENDY OR GAIL 487- answerig machine. FR 4/28 PARKING. STOVE. bedroom Cape new construcuon- baths. Partially furnished comer 5779 OR SUE FR 4/25 REFRIGERATOR. Also unit. Available May 15-Aug 31. Summer Sublet: One bedroom new subdivision 2700 sq ft roommates needed. Available $530/mo + Utils. Call Heather SUMMER RENTAL! apartment. Only $225 per month 349.000 Ellen Nemecek agent 5/15/89 or 9/1/89. FR 5/5 429-7788 872-1100 FS 4/27 after 4pm 429-7464 for details. AVAILABLE 6/1 SPACIOUS 3 including utilities. 1 mile from FR4/25 BEDROOM DUPLEX. campus. Kitchen, bath, roc-room, SUMMER SUBLET: One cable. Contact Barbara Marlin 487- CONDQ's 2 bedrooms 1400 sq ft. LOCATED CONVENIENTLY bedroom in 3 Bedroom Apt. in WOODHAVFN BETWEEN CAMPUS AND 1246. FR 4/28 2 years old walk to UCONN Celeron Square, individually or 3 WILLIMANTIC. $720 FOR 147,900 - 2 bedrooms private quiet APARTMENT OPENING people in group. Call 429-5648. HOUSE OR INDIVIDUAL APARTMENTS. WILIMANTIC. area 2 miles from UCONN MAY THROUGH 220/mo. Ask for K. Fall option. RENTAL AVAILABLE HISTORIC RESTORATION. 102,000 call Ellen Nemecek agent SEPTEMBER WITH FR4/30 Westledge 429-7788 872-1100 OPTION TO RELEASE. NEGOTIABLE. CALL 4294455. ONE SUITABLE FOR SINGLE FS4/27 $430.00 PER MONTH FR4/26 PROFESSIOAL OR COUPLE. $550 PLUS UTILITIES. OTHER Summer sublet one bedroom in WITH OUT UTILITIES - two bedroom family unit in LOFTS FOR SALE: L-shaped CELERON FAMILY UNIT 3 BR $620 INCL UTILITIES. SINGLE BEDROOM, Celeron Square Apts. for female with shelves very sturdy and in KITCHEN, LIVING ROOM SUBLEASE - 2BR, Washer + STABLE TENANTS. excellent condition. $100 or best • SINGLE BEDROOM, dryer in Apt., microwave, REFERENCES, DEPOSIT. 429- non-Smoker. $250 Available dates offer. Call Julie or Laura at 487- KITCHEN, LIVING ROOM dishwasher, AC. Rent negotiable, 6580 OR 429-6803. FR 4/28 negotiable, has air-conditioning, 6487 FS5/4 EXCELLENT May Free. If you've called before, washer/dryer. 487-1932. FR 5/1 APARTMENT, QUIET, call again! 429-2115. FR 4/26 Custom made lofts for sale. Fits COZY, SHAG small dorm. Call Lori at 487- CARPETING... FOR MORE 5615. If no answer leave message INFORMATION CALL 429- at 487-5614. FS 4/28 7052 ASK FOR LAURIN FR 4/25 BLUE PERSONALS 1984 SILVER VOLKSWAGON on sale at a dorm near you... GTI. GOOD CONDITION MUST Summer Sublet in 1-bdrm Apt. SELL S4800. CALL 487-6568. From June 1st to Aug. 31 w/Fall FS4/28 opt. Furnished cable, A.C. Rent Yes, once again it's that time of the year negotiable. Call Clare 429-7100. Neutral couch with cndtablcs and FR4/26 to bid farewell to your college buddies so lamps and octagonal glass kitchen what better way to do it but with a table with four chairs- all in good Summer Sublet with fall option condition. Price negotiable. Call two bedroom apartment for BLUE PERSONAL. 487-0699. $315 plus utilities. Partly furnished if you want. Don't miss Motorcycle 1980 Suzuki GS550. out call Amanda 429-2259 walking Always garaged. Only 7,500 distance. FR 4/28 miles. New tires. Includes helmet, Stop by The Daily Campus and fill out a cover, and backrest. Asking ^classified ad form. $2.50 for 25 words or| $925.00 but will negotiate. Call RENTING ROOMS IN HOUSE Alex, 486-3600. FS 4/30 FOR SUMMER. $500 FOR less, 5 cents for each additional word. SINGLE ROOM. $400/PERSON Deadline: May 3rd 11:00 a.m. FOR DOUBLE ROOM. $100 FOR SALE: 1980 Plymouth DEPOSIT DUE. PLEASE Duster, slant V6 engine automatic, CONTACT RON STEBLEA AT power steering, am/fm cassette. 429-2989. LEAVE A MESSAGE. A.C., new tires recently tune. (OCCUPANCY FROM FINALS $1000.00 firm. Call 429-6262. FS UNTIL FALL CLASSES 4/28 BEGIN). FR 5/4 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 25, 1989 "pflf«'17 'Classifieds Roommate needed immediately for Assistant Service Technician 30-40 Summer Sublet! For months of Hours Mon-Sat. Responsibilities June-July. Walden Apartments. 2 apartment behind Hilltop for Help Personals month of May. $230/month plus Include fine service and oil Bedroom. Includes dishwasher, wall changes. 1 Will Train excellent to wall carpeting and swimming utilities. Call Dave at 429-6196 or 429-9384. Leave a message. Wanted work environment. Pay and pool! Rent negotiable. Call 487- To the lovely Girl who was at RH 4/29 benefits based on experience call 1781.FR 5/1 429-9955 M-F 8-5 HW 4/25 Huskies Wed. Night (4/19). You Easy Work! Excellent Pay! were wearing a light pink sweater Summer Sublet with FALL One Housemate needed for one Assemble products at home. Call NEED $$$$? Work during finals and standing with a friend wearing option! Spacious one bedroom bedroom in a three bedroom Ranch for information. 504-641-8003. or summer break. UConn's a red shirt. I couldn't help notice apartment in Walden. Includes Ten minutes from campus. Also Development Office needs our eye contact. If Interested in swimming pool, dishwasher, wall near 1-84. $250/month includes ext. 7902. HW 5/2 energetic people with excellent meeting eyes again, respond in to wall carpeting, balcony. Call utilities. Call 875-2574 RH 5/4 communication skills. $5/hr. to Personals. The guy in the Blue and Christine at 487-1781. FR 5/1 $4.50 PER HOUR AFTER yellow striped Polo. BARBARA MANOR: own room FIRST 2 WEEKS TRAINING AT start + bonuses. Call Kathy, Beth or Karen at 486-5600. H W 5/4 TAKE THIS PLACE OFF OUR available for summer sublet from $4.25 PER HOUR. 12 NOON To Kate D. of Morgan 3rd.. HANDS! Celeron Sq. Apt. for May 15 to August 28. Female FRIDAYS OR ALL DAY It's a Day late, but the same rent. Great place to spend the Preferred. Low rent. May free Call SATURDAYS OR SUNDAYS. MODELS. Learn modeling and intention - Happy Birthday! summer! Perfect for 2-3 people. 429-Q031 Leave message RH 4/27 WORK 1-2 OR ALL OF THESE build your portfolio this summer. Love, Call Pete 487-0272. FR 4/28 DAYS SELLING FLOWERS AT Exchange hard work and long 314 ROOMMATES NEEDED IN OUR OUTDOOR LOCATIONS. demanding days for a lucrative, QUIET HOUSE 1/2 MI FROM COVENTRY - 1 bedroom Apt. CAR NEEDED. NO exciting and fun second career. 742- Special Thanx to those Kappa CAMPUS. $260 PER 6(SIX) Ideal for single. No pets, quiet INVESTMENT ON YOUR 8569. HW 5/4 Sigmas who made Shippc the WEEK SEMESTER. INCLUDES surroundings, first and security PART. S.D.R. ENTERPRISES, most beautiful dorm on campus. references. Call for Appointment 1- FURNISHED ROOM AND ALL ANDOVER. CT. CALL 742- All positions for fast food franchise To you we pledge our loyalty!!! 413-267-3040. FR 5/1 UTILITIES EXCEPT PHONE. 9965. HW 5/4 in MAnchester Area manager, The Shippee "Do-it-ers". 487-1414. RAY. RH 4/26 supervisor, counter help, grill Apartment for sublet from June 1. Looking for a fraternity, sorority, person flexible hours: Full and One or two grads M/F nonsmokcrs HEY SHIPPEE!! The patio Excellent location, close to or student organization that would part time competitive wages just furniture is finally WHITE!! (Well, campus. One bedroom. Fall to share house in Mansfield. W/W like to make $500.00 - $1000.00 be reliable call 767-8342 HW5/4 carpet, sundeck, starting June first. mostly white!) Thanx to all who option. Call John or Pat for more for a one - week on- campus One year lease, $300 per month, made "Do-It Day" fun, especially information: 429-9225. FR 5/1 marketing project. Must be RN's/LPN's/CMA's heat included. Call Tom or Steve Sharon, Angela, Karen, Gail, organized and hardworking. Call Nutri system is seeking 486-3169 (day). 455-0139 (eve). Coke, Lori, Judy. You guys are Willing to pay $175.00 per month Mike at 487-5537. HW 4/25 professionals to join in the RH4/28 GREAT!! Brenda andTraci for summer sublet. Call Ross at excitement of our grand opening in 486-3708. FR 4/25 Subway of Vemon, part time Willimantic! Responsibilities CAPE COD. Seeking 1 or 2 To the blonde girl in the needed for summer, $5.00 to start include one to one counseling with roommates to share duplex in wheelchair: During the bed-race, Summer sublet Walden one month plus bonuses. 25 minutes from clients, meal plan instruction and South Yarmouth. Call 487-8409 you were crossing Gilbert Road, rent free. Male or female. Pool. UConn. right off 184. Call Pat. client assessments. Talk to us or 487-7143. RH 4/27 and I smiled at you... If you are Call Lisa or Jackie 429-0103. FR weekdays, 649-9440. HW 5/4 about the key role you can play in one of our F/T or P/T permanent interested, please respond in 5A Willing to pay $175.00 per month career opportunities in personals with a time and place to for summer sublet. Call Ross at Interested in a summer job? The meet. Apartment for summer sublet. Faculty Alumni Center is hiring Willimantic. To arrange an 486-3708. RH 4/25 interview please call Donna at 255- Excellent location, two bedroom, waiters, waitresses, bartenders, and 8828. HW 4/28 Nancy, Congratulations for finally plenty of space. Must rent soon!! SUMMER SUBLET. 2 dishwashers. Days, nights and being 21! Happy Birthday! Love, $550 or best offer. Call Dan or weekends available. Apply in BEDROOMS IN 4 BEDROOM Counselor/Teacher Beth and Lisa Kevin at 429-4337. FR 5/1 person Monday through Friday, COUNTRY CAPE BY Due to our explosive growth, Nutri 8:00am-4:30pm 486-4111. HW COVENTRY LAKE. ONE WITH System has F/T or PfT position Dortie! OK Here goes.... From 5/4 Summer sublet. Walden Apts. 2 FALL OPTION. 742-5624. RH available in our new Willimantic skating lessons in the kichen to bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths 4/28 location. Primary responsibilities the mad "sign this note fast" Rush Paint houses in Darien CT this S530/month. 429-6957. FR 5/1 will be counseling and motivating in homeroom, I've always been summer. $6-7 hr. Crank tunes, get groups to make positive changes glad to have you nearby! Have a a tan, and get paid for it. No exp. Summer sublet with fall option. 1 in their lives. Degree and Happy 19th! But don't enjoy necessary. Call Kevin @ 487- or 2 bedroom apt. Walking Wanted experience in counseling or yourself too much! Remember, I distance to UConn, parking, stove, 7978. HW 5/1 teaching is required. Must be won't be able to shag you out of refrigerator. Also roommates dynamic, enthusiastic, and possess bed like the good ol' days! Love, EARN $100 PER DAY. AT needed. Available 5/15/89 or WANTED: Roommate to share 2 a high energy level. On going FRISTEN' P.S. Tomorrow's E- DOOMINOS PIZZA. ONE DAY 9/1/89. Call 487-1437. FR 5/4 bedroom apartment. Partially training provided. Interested Day isn't it? PER WEEK. FLEXIBLE furnished w/w carpeting. 4 miles candidates should call Donna at HOURS. APPLY IN PERSON Luxury, Comfort, Style, and to campus. For summer, fall or 255-8828. HW 4/28 Happy Birthday Yuck Mouth! Brown. Couples accomodated. spring. $263 per month and 1/2 OR CALL 429-7969 HW 5/3 Thank you for reminding me of Lofts of space. Eye in the sky. utilities. Call Ed at 456-3330. SUMMER HELP: WAREHOUSE that painful memory. Oh, by the PERSONNEL COORDINATOR Close by to scenic UConn, WOFK FOR PRODUCE wav, Joe is here! Which will it be RH5/1 SALES summer and more, call 429-9854. DISTRIBUTOR. SELECTING tonight, throw up or pass out? Just Work for one of the Fastest FR4/28 TICKETS for field house CUSTOMER ORDERS. SOME make sure you let us know where growing industries in the nation graduation needed. Will pay $$$. HEAVY LIFTING INVOLVED. and in whos room we can find you. today-the temporary help industry: SUMMER SUBLET ONLY Call 487-0102. W 5/1 STARTING PAY $8.00. APPLY Make the most of this Brithday to qualify for the exciting entry 425/mo., 2 Bedroom, furnished if SHAMROCK DISTRIBUTORS Cheryl, its the only time you'll level position, you must have the desired. Knoll wood, 1/4 mile from WANTED: 263 PARK AVE. EAST have the "typical freshman" excuse, ability to match applicants to jobs. campus. Call 429-4498. FR 5/1 Male Room-mate for Summer. HARTFORD. HW 5/4 don't forget, if you don't throw up Celeron Sq.,your rm w/ waterbed. 1 The assertivness to motiviate, you weren't drunk! Have a Great 2 BR, W/W, DW. Porch. .completely furnished. counsel & negoiate with PART TIME CLERK FOR Day! Love the 3rd. floor Tramps Available May 1st. Graduate $255/month. mid-May-Sept. 1. employees & the desire & HARTFORD COURANT students or staff. Heat, hot water Call Chris 429^036. W 5/1 enthusiasm necessary to attain OFFICE IN STORRS. LIGHT BETH (FRENCH) - EVEN WITH included. Not in a student weekly inside sales goals. We are TYPING. SOME COMPUTOR DIRTY SOCKS FALLING IN complex. $640. Call 429-9384 (9- searching for career oriented WORK 20-25 HRS PER WEEK MY FACE, YOU'RE A GREAT 4).Ask for Lois or 429-7755 until individuals. Opportunity for' $5.50 TO START. CALL 429- ROOMMATE! GOOD LUCK 6:00. FR 5/4 advancement, intensive training 9330. HW 5/4 THIS WEEK. YOU'LL DO Ride Board program provided. Must have WELL! LOVE MICHELLE. college degree Several office Zenny's Restaurant in Storrs is Roommates/ locations throughout Conn now accepting application for part- Suzanne (SUMO). RIDE NEEDED Desperately to Excellent compensation package time waitstaff and Friday, Saturday, or Sunday, your includes salary, bonus & full Housemates Brunswick or Portland Maine on buspeople/dishwashcr. Apply in choice, it's been a wonderful the weekend of April 28th. Will benefit package including dental. month of happiness. Of course we Call Lois at Jobpro at 528-9178 person during regular business share driving expenses. PLEASE hours. HW 4/28 can... SAY ANYTHING...LOVE CALL SCOTT AT 429-2206. RB for an appointment. HW 4/27 Female roommate to sublet for 4/27 CAPE COD CAMP Pooh Bear, summer. $175.00/mo. One mile SALES COUNSELORS. The Cape Cod You've finally got the personal from campus in Hunting Hghts. HELP! Need ride to MAINE. WHETHER YOU HAVE DIRECT Association of Children's Camps is you've been hinting about! I can't Apts. call 487-1428 evenings. RH SALES EXPERIENCE OR JUST represented by 17 resident and day Preferably wait for Friday night, it's going to A RECORD OF camps, all offering rewarding 5/1 NINTHROP/AUGUSTA area. be a blast!! Love, Lisa ACCOMPLISHMENT THAT summer employment Can leave anytime after 10:30 am DEMONSTRATES YOUR opportunities/ to male and female WANTED: Roomate to share 2 THURSDAY APRIL 27th. Will For all you crazy kids who came to bedroom apartment. Partially POTENTIAL. THIS ENTRY applicants. For individual camp share expenses. PLEASE call my house on Sunday to scare the furnished w/w carpeting. 4 miles to LEVEL POSITION MIGHT BE information and brochure call (508) WENDY 487-8884. RB4/25 hell out of me... Thanks for being campus. Fro summer, Fall or THE OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU. 255-0377 or write: CCACC. great friends and making my 21st. Spring. $263 per month and 1/2 CANDIDATES MUST POSSESS Camp Namequoit, Box 306A, UNFORGETTABLE! See you at DRIVERS WANTED THE INITIATIVE. ENERGY. utilities. Cal Ed at 456-3330. RH Orleans, MA. 02653.HW 5/3 Ted's for the rest of my legal life. Drive almost New Toyota Camry DRIVE, AND DESIRE TO 5fl Love, M.J.C. to Tucson, Arizona. Depart first SUCCEED. OUTSTANDING Summer Help needed by local week May. Must have valid driver's VERBAL COMMUNICATION Female Roommate wanted to share riding stable beginning 5/15/89. To the black haired girl at Mama's license, accident-free record, be SKILLS!! SALARY. MILEAGE. 2 bedroom Woodhaven Apt. for $4.50 per hour. References on Thursday and driving in the red senior or grad student, non-smoker. BONUS, CAR ALLOWANCE. fall semester. $180.00 mos required. Call 487-1686 days. HW car Friday: I can't sleep until you »miliics. If interested call Kim or Reply to: Driver Wanted, AND FULL BENEFIT 5/4 University Box 128 with call me. (Does age matter Cara at 487-0051 RH4/25 PACKAGE. IF YOU'VE anyway?) Scott Name,age, address, telephone. RB ALWAYS HAD AN INTEREST ATTENTION: Trivial Pursuit 4/26 Aficionodos - I NEED YOU! SUBLET! ONE BEDROOM IN SALES BUT NEVER KNEW WHERE TO START. PERHAPS Become one of the authors of the To the new Brothers of XX: AVAILABLE IN HOUSE NEAR new game. Tropic Trivia and you TED'S AND HUSKY'S. RENT Do you know anyone driving from THIS IS YOUR CHANCE!! Tattoo, Jar Head, Hong Kong Fui. Syracuse to UCONN for Spring will become an integral part of the NEGOTIABLE. END OF MAY THERE'S NO BETTER TIME! Barn-Bam, Fuzz Nuts, Elroy. Weekend? Do they have room for advertising campaign for Rose's THROUGH AUGUST. MAY AND THERE'S NO BETTER Disco. Jock-O. Ivan Dragoff. one or two more people who are in Lime Juice. Will pay per question, FREE. FEMALES ONLY. CALL PLACE! PLEASE CALL LOIS Monroe. Stymee, and Gust Poker, Syracuse and need a ride down? or by the hour. CALL 487-8018 429-2447. RH 4/26 AT JOBPRO AT 528-9178 FOR we all made it. be psyched! - Please call Lisa 487-4883.RB 4/27 AN APPOINTMENT. HW4/27 and become a part of history. HW Psycho 5/1

1 J 1 * J J J * J S J J J •'•■•••••••' ■ •••••• i page 18 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 25, 1989 'Classifieds Why pay for room and board when Whoever is this personal for? I'll you can live for free in the Nations 250 counselors and instructors give you a hint - She lives on capital? Make money while needed! Private, coed summer camp PEOPLE INTERESTED IN Brock 4. Her major used to be Events gaining valuable work experience. in Pocono Mountains, EXCITING. UPLIFTING TALK - Psych - now it's PT. And now she Call Natalies Nannies. 301-840- Northeastern Pennsylvania. COME HEAR WILLIAM massages at our infirmary. She has 0853. M5/5 Lohikan. PO Box 234 UC, SLOANE COFFIN SPEAK ON brown curly hair and is under 5'4" - Kenilworth, NJ 07033 (201)276- Dunking Booth! April 25/26, "WAGING PEACE". MONDAY By now you must know. It's EARL'S TRAVELING DISC 0565. M 5/5 Tuesday and Wednesday. KX/Dclta MAY 1, 8:00PM IN THE Christine Long-y-hore! JOCKEY SERVICE FOR ALL Gamma please come and support NUTMEG THEATER. FREE!! E ••••HAPPY BIRTHDAY*"* us! SI for 3 softballs. E 4/26 YOUR PARTY NEEDS. ALL 5/1 Love - Jill, Michelle, Julie, REQUEST WITH LIGHTING. Joanne, Dhana, Beth, Liz & CALL 423-1508. M 5/5 Karlccn TO THE PLEDGES OF riB0: THE FAR SIDE GET PSYCHED FOR By GARY LARSON 0$0}<$£) & dEffREVaflWK INSPIRATION NIGHT - YOU'RE JUST A FEW DAYS AWAY! « <98l crwomcie 'eilu'M FI0VE. THE SISTERS Oist'ibuted by UftMtfMI ?•**» Synd«c»t«

To the guy in the tie-dye buying a Spring Weekend Concert guest ticket Monday around 1:00.1 hope FM (Li£5 k4 that you weren't buying it for a girlfriend from home. Wish I could be your guest for the show - Interested in your "Little Feat!" LOOKING tall, blue-eyed, blond IgSSfe^r SUPER-man who's cool, calm, understanding, and has a great behind. Answers to Boo Bri. Happy Anniversary and all my love Tricia Miscellaneous

Having a Party? Call S- Audio. We've got 2400 watts of Sound, computerized lighting and 8 years of experience at UCONN. Call Matt of Sandy at 429-7784. M 5/5

Psychic and Channeler can help you obtain love, health, and wealth, call or Write anytime: -JsfoukT 4 W5 David Guardino P.O. Box 2638 Clarksville, TN 37042 (615) 675-0150 BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed (615)356-4719 (615)986-2145 (615)552-5592 M5/5 nftwiiiimmmBi SONIC SOUND D.J. SERVICE Will play your Favorite ROCK, DANCE. TOP FORTY. AND OLD MUSIC. For any occasion. Special on Campus Rate. Call 487-5006. M 5/5

THERE'S A JOB FOR YOU IN A SUMMER CAMP The American Camping Association (NY) will make your application avail to over 300 camps in the Northeast. Exciting opportunities for college students and professionals. Positions avail: all land and water sports, arts and crafts, drama, music, dance, Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson tripping, nature, R.N.'S, M.D.'s, Aides, kitchen, maintenance. COLLEGE CREDIT AVAILABLE. CALL OR WRITE TURN AROUND.' NE FORGOT VIE CANT TURN X0U COULD'VE BEEN REAW foU'D TURN T TUMS BECAUSE FOR APPLICATION. HOBBES' STOP TUE CAR' AROUND, CMXIM. BUT ON TIME AND HAD AIL ^OUR AROUND IF SUES THE OHti AMERICAN CAMPING WE'RE LATE. THINGS TOGETHER, BUT M0U WE'D FORGOTTEN ONE WHO KNOKSl ASSOCIATION, 43 W. 23 ST., ALREADY. %m F\)T Up * FusS ABOUT GOING, MOM.' WUERE TWS DEPT ( ), NEW YORK, N.Y. MADE US LATE, AND TOO PLACE VS. 10010. 1-800-777-CAMP M 5/5 FORGOT **)ft TIGER. IT'S 10UR OWN FAULT. Attn. Business Students: Commission Sales opportunity. Sell Computer information systems on campus. Be on the EDGE of technology. Gain the technological and business experience industry is looking for. No investment!! For interview. ^^m^ Call Diversified Information e)"W9 u»t«f%*\ Pt*%t S»id«tjtp «■ f?X#r; Systems Company (DISC LTD) between the hrs of 1 pm and 4pm Mon-Fri. Sat 9am to 12 noon. 283-5015 M 5/5 SHOE by Jeff MxNelly

TAILORING, NERIMANS TAILORING DOES PROFESSIONAL TAILORING FOR LADIES & GENTLEMEN. ONE DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE ON PREMISE NEXT TO CARRIAGE HOUSE APT. 429-1444. M 5/5

WORD WIZARD offers quick, convenient, quality typing; alsc laser-typeset resumes. FREE EDITING! Lunch time pickup Library Lobby; CALL AHEAD foi arrangements: 487-1525, 9AM- 6PM SEVEN DAYS M 4/25 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 25, 1989 page 19 Classifieds back to God through the teachings UCONN SCUBA CLUB LAST AMERICAN MARKETING Economics Club presents N.Y. MEETING- Wednesday April 26 Stock Exchange trip. 4/28 leaving of ECKANKAR the ancient Lost and ASSICIATION-Final semester science of SOUL TRAVEL. Open 7:30 pm SU 302B. Info on club guest speaker from MCA on from HRM at 8:00 - return discussion classes are held every picnic, Sat April 29, dives, and product positioning. Wed April 26- 7:00pm (Free Trip). USG Funded. Tuesday at 7:30pm in the Student Found members list for getting dive 6:30 pm- Library Plaza Rm E4/27 Union South Rm 360. Topics buddies. E 4/26 (P108). MKTG 282, All students FOUND one pair of perscription include out of the body travel, welcome. Refreshments. USG Discover how the life-force or befocal lenses on sidewalk in Delta Gamma/Kappa Sigma is funded. E 4/26 spirit can teach us, heal us, grow dream travel techniques, South Campus Quad. Found sponsoring a dunking booth in the through ordinary, daily situations. reincarnation, and many more intact, in natural leather like case, S.U. Mall Tues. April 25 and Wed. Learn about your personal path diverse topics.E 4/25 April 14 (Friday) Contact CDC at April 26. E 4/26 429-9384 to claim. LF 4/25 I POTATO CHIPS LOST: Protoboard and Micho by Fred Rawles chips (in the UCONN CO-OP bag) in the library. If found please call iMHATDVA MCAH ITS NVT fCUti" 487-9040 and leave message for w 5 s FZ& YA' ^" ._?"' I ** femes' ,■/* A Kal LF4/25 If LOST PAIR OF PRESCRIPTION 1 AN3 Q>, TTJe i^y, 1»,i is ,<,aq COkil_ SUNGLASSES IN MSB PLEASE RETURN I AM BLIND I*. COT Sr-lMOiT* WITHOUT THEM PLEASE l^ IAJ. RETURN TO IMS 23 OR CALL 742-9078 OR 487-0163 LF4/25

$100 REWARD!! OLIVE GREEN LEATHER JACKET WITH WORLD MAP LINING AND BLACK WALLET LOST AT THUMPERS THURSDAY NIGHT CALL ANYTIME 487- -"!774. LF4/25 by Geoff Burgess MY SALAD DAYS Lost Topaz Bracelet - Silver with 9 Topaz (yellow) stones - Reward. / DON'T BEULVEW- Please return My great I'VC B€€N CHMGeO INTO J grandmother gave it to me! 4 tV0M/9N. Thanks. Kim. 487-5839. LF 5/1

LOST LICENSE: ANNETTE P. AREA BARS AND POLICE HAVE BEEN NOTIFIED! SAVE YOURSELF A HASSLE AND A FINE AND RETURN IT TO THE DAILY CAMPUS. THANKS. LF 5/1

LOST: KEYS! Blue bottle opener and square keychain attached. Lost somewhere between United Technologies building and West. Please call 487-5013. REWARD. LF5/1 BY GARRY TRUDEAU Doonesbury GOODYEAR/HANKS/FREN CH: DID YOU PICK UP AN YOU'RE NOT IF I 90 THIS CAM- ON TH5 OTHER AUTO-FLASH AUTO-FOCUS ACCEPTING BUT I'M FACSP => PAI6N, I'M AN ACCOM- HANP, m R£AUY VIVITAR CAMERA B Y THE ACCOUNT? WITH A MAJOR. PLICE TO PEPPUNG A NEEPANEW MISTAKE AT THE SEMI- i MIKE, BELLOWS MORAL PI LEMMA H DRUG THAT CLAIMS UJASHBR-DR15R. * COULPFIRB HER3,MARCIA... OVER 300,000 LIVES IP GO FORMAL SAT. NITE (4/22)? : YOU' fc. A YEAR! WITH THE GREAT SENTIMENTAL WASH5R- VALUE! PLEASE CALL 487- PRY5R. 7335 MICHELLE WITH V INFO. ON THE CAMERA OR FILM. LF 5/1

FOUND: 2 car keys and one house key, found at base of the 3 water ■^^^H B_^^B tower on 4/22. Please call 487- j 5595. LF 5/1

Lost: REWARD light blue UConn notebook lost in S-lot on 4/24. by Jim Davis Please call 456-1700 Joanne or GARFIELD Jett Leave a message. LF 5/1

Lost brown leather wallet at Greek Tog - of - War. Credit cards have been canceled. Please call John at 486-5208 or bring to AX House. LF5/1

Lost: Light Blue Linguistics notebook. If you have found it, please call 487-4796. It was lost at Arjona on Tuesday afternoon. LF 4/28

FOUND ON 4/14 BY WOMEN'S CENTER. 14 KT GOLD ITALIAN BRACELET. CALL 487-6344. LF 4/28

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM bv Mike Peters Lost: Black leather wallet between Co-op + Montcith. Has a lot of i.d.V Please call 487-9704. ask for Matt. LF 4/28

Lost 5 Keys on UConn key chain very important 2 chrysler keys included library field house or Monteith area. Please call 487- 9075. LF 4/25

LOST IN HUSKIES. JEAN JACKET, BROWN LEATHER WALLET AND FOUR KEYS ON YELLOW "SPOILED BRAT" KEYCHAIN. PLEASE RETURN TO HUSKIES OR CALL 487- 7576. KEYS AR MOST IMPORTANT. NO QUESTIONS ASKED. LF 4/26 page 20 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 25, 1989 Arts Actress McGillis still worries about finding work LOS ANGELES (AP) — melted the late Alfred family, who stirs up a but at the same time she is creative process. And why not? Kelly McGillis seems so Hitchcock. Was her height ever smoldering mountain feud and very traditional. She is very "I must say I've been very strong-willed and controlled a drawback? then resolves it with an act of strong and impetuous, but at fortunate in not working with both on the screen and off that "Not to me. Maybe to other supreme sacrifice. the same time very weak and that type of (dictatorial you wonder if she ever had people, but no, I don't think The Columbia release was feminine. Which are all sort of director). I've always felt that I doubts in her waitress days that so. I suppose people say,'How filmed in the locale of the John interesting things to portray in could at least bring up an idea, she would reach the top of the come you always play sort of Ehle novel, the Blue Ridge a character, because that's how and they can say, That's not a acting world. stronger women, not the Mountains, under conditions we are in real life." good idea,' or, I don't like "Oh yeah, all the lime," she vulnerable, victim types?' I can that duplicated the hardships of Any resemblance between that.' I don't take that admits. "But there's also that maybe attribute that to my living on the land SO years Coley and Kelly? personally. part of you — the driven side height. It's sort of hard to be a ago. "Mmmm, yeah, I think so," "I've never worked with the — that says,'I will,' and has victim when you're 5-fcet-10 "It was pretty rough to be she said. "I think that I'm a bit kind of person who said,'Just that kind of confidence. But I and you're bigger than a lot of out in the elements for so rebellious, and yet very shut up and do it this way.' If I think you will always have guys you're working with." many hours a day," she traditional at the same time. did, I probably would rebel a self-doubt. I still do. I Significantly, Jodie Foster recalled. "It was cold and wet And I think I'm strong and lot," she said. continually wonder if I would was the gang-rape victim in and damp. weak at the same time. I'm "After a certain amount of ever work again. Maybe that's "The Accused" and McGillis "The emotional challenges of very single-minded when I get time, an actor or an actress one of the things that drives was the prosecutor who sought playing Coley Wright were an idea; nothing can stand in knows their character better me." justice for her. In her new film, very demanding, but that's why my way or change my mind." than anyone else around. Once Contributing to her air of "Winter People," McGillis I did it. I wanted to see if I Filmmakers have discovered you've assimilated and really confidence is her appearance: plays both victim and could hit those emotional that about Kelly McGillis. become this person, you know stately if not quite regal, with a protagonist. She is an unwed peaks and valleys. While she doesn't push her what you would do in a given cool beauty that would have mother, ostracized by her "Coley is a bit rebellious. weight around on a set, she situation than anyone else on docs like to contribute to the JhaLSCLZ 5F ^ $$$ CASH FLOW LOW? $$$ HAVE A CHECK FROM HOME WORK DURING EXAMS, OR THIS 1 SUMMER... AND NO WHERE TO CASH FT? ...At the UCONN Development Office's then cxxr.9 to Phone/Mail Program. We need energetic people with excellent communication skills. Villa Spirit Shoppe * 5/hr. to start, plus bonuses * 3-6 nights Sun-Fri, 6-10 P.M. * Sunday afternoon 2-5 P.M. Your friend away from home SO GIVE US A CALL!!! Rt. 44. Mansfield. ID required 486-5600 Ask for Beth, Kathy, or Karen i. 429-6421 _^Ji YOUR GUIDE TO BUYBACK BUYBACK value — a new edition has been pub- Why A Computerized How Are Prices lished — there is no nationwide demand for the Determined For book — or, the book is in poor condition. A book may move from one category to another during the course of BUYBACK. Our Pledge For • FAST •ACCURATE •CONVENIENT

WHAT DOES THE COMPUTERIZED TEXTBOOKS FALL INTO THREE CATEGORIES BUYBACK SYSTEM DO? HALF PRICE TEXTBOOKS When you bring your books in we simply key in If an instructor has notified the Co-op that a the book identifier and the system looks up the book will be used next semester we will pay Vfc price. At the end of the transaction, you will re- the new book price. Even if you bought the book ceive a receipt which will tell you what titles we used - we pay V4 the new book price. THE PLEDGE purchased and what we paid you for them. When we have met our anticipated needs for WHY WAS THE COMPUTERIZED next semester, the Co-op will then purchase You will not find a used book being offered for BUYBACK SYSTEM INSTALLED? these books for a used book distributor. sale at the Co-op that we bought from ycu at less than Vz price during BUYBACK. The changes the new system has made benefit HOW WE BACK UP OUR PLEDGE you directly by making BUYBACK faster, by BOOKS NOT ORDERED FOR COURSES minimizing the chance of error, and by allowing NEXT SEMESTER First, we try to pay Vt price for as many books you to verify the transaction with a detailed as possible. We work very hard at getting all receipt. Used book distributors determine the prices the course book information before BUYBACK. Sec- Co-op can pay for books in this category. Prices WILL THE COMPUTERIZED BUYBACK ond, if we receive a late order, before the books are based on a nationwide demand established are shipped out, we will attempt to contact the SYSTEM AFFECT PRICES? by these book distributors. students who sold them to us. We will then pay NO! We will be using the same database we BOOKS THAT WE CAN NOT PAY them the additional amount. Third, if you find a have always used. Only now we have the prices book we bought from you for less than V& price ANY MONEY FOR on file in the computer rather than having to and bring in your BUYBACK receipt, the Co-op look them up manually. The three reasons why a book may have no will pay you the difference.

BUYBACK HOURS: Mon.. May 8th to Wed., May 10 - 8:30 am to 5 pm; UConn Co-op Thurs. & Fri. May 11th & 12th - 8:30 am to 8:00 pm; Sat., May 13th to Mon., May 15th 8.30 am to 5:00 pm The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 25, 1989 page 21 Sports; UConn posts wins The UConn men's tennis The UConn golf team im- team won its sixth straight proved its record to 5-3 with a match Monday and also estab- 410-461 match victory over lished a new team record with Wesleyan on Monday. The their eighth win as they de- Huskies were led by medalist feated Bryant College 6-3. The John Ronis, who shot a five- eight victories are the most by over-par 77. UConn's Dave a UConn men's tennis team in Adam and Mark Dante both either the spring or fall sea- finished five strokes back at 82 sons. The Huskies' previous to finish in a tie for second. high for wins was seven back in the spring of 1983. In action from Friday, the Huskies defeated Boston Col- Todd Farin (UC) def. lege and Rhode Island in a Alfredo Fernandez 6-2, 6-3; match at the Willimantic Glenn Marshall (UC) def. Dave Country Club. Bogosian 6-0, 6-4; Steve Repass (UC) def. Dave UConn shot a 379 for the Goodman 6-1, 6-1; Matt day, while B.C. was second at Arciero (UC) def. Kevin Santa 395 and Rhode Island was third Cruz 6-3, 6-4; Doug Chase at 421. (UC) def. Matt Antos 6-2, 6-2; The Huskies were once again Mike Greenberg (UC) def. led by medalist John Ronis, A member of the UConn men's tennis team in match play earlier this season. Scott Jensen 4-6, 6-0, 6-4. who shot a one-over-par 72, as The Huskies defeated Bryant College 6-3 and won a school record eighth game Doubles matches were not 22 golfers competed. Three yesterday in Smithfield, Rhode Island (Chris Nelson photo). played. other Huskies finished among the top eight performers. Paul The UConn women's tennis DeNicolo tied for third with a team won both its matches this 74, while Rich Pepsin took the COMPUTER PORT past week to finish the spring fifth spot with a 77. Tom campaign at 4-1, giving head Clawson was sixth with a 77. SUPER SALE coach Pat Babcock her 30th UConn will compete at the consecutive non-losing season. N.E. Division I championships Hyundai Super 16TE Marikate Murren and on Thursday and Friday in 640K RAM ~ COLOR MONITOR ~ 20MB HARD DRIVE Marlene Kalinowski finished Wickford, Rhode Island. 360K FLOPPY the spring season undefeated in Compiled from the Office of singles play. Athletic Communications. Reg. $T^4CL Sale Price $1,529 !! An all-purpose business machine... makes quick work of spread- sheets, database applications, and word-processing. The Color Graphics Adapter lets you take advantage of the new generation of graphics software.

Spring Weekend Hyundai Super 286C 1 989 640K RAM ~ ENHANCED COLOR MONITOR T-Shirts 40MB HARD DRIVE ~ 1.2MB FLOPPY Cups Speed, high resolution graphics, plus fast storage for disk Kool Cans intensive applications such as Desk Top Publishing and Computer Aided Drafting and Design (CADD)

available at Reg. $2^0. Sale Price: $2,195 !! G.H. WARING in the marketplace 429-2143 "Our study explores a number of dimensions of mother-child, father-child, For Men's and Ladies Hairstyles and even mother-father relationships as that are a cut above the rest... they affect later emotional attachments." It's the... Conrad Schwarz Scissor Wizards If This is Love, Why Do I Feel So Insecure ? 10 Dog Lane . Storrs 487-0747 Conrad Schwarz PERM ' (Coauthor of If This is Love, Why Do I feel So Insecure?) SPECIAL only $35.00 Talk - Booksigning We also carry Thursday, April 27 7 P.M. Refreshments Products ■ ■ Mon.-Wed and Fri. 8:30-5 Appointments or Walk-In Thurs. 8:30-8 (above Phil's, Suite #1) O I Sat. 10-5 UConn Co-op The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 25, 1989 page 22 Sports; ...Olympian honored with senior athletes From back page. Donigan said. and toured with the Nike-NIT His career batting average started all 78 games in her four for the Missouri Athletic Club "I'm pretty excited for Dan All-Star Team to Russia, Fin- stands at .355. year career. Player-of-the-Year and third because I feel that he deserves land, and Sweden prior to his So far this year he is sec- Madl also earned two varsity for the Robert R. Hermann this recognition. He's proven senior season. ond in hits (35) and fourth in letters as a walk-on guard for Trophy, which is awarded to to be one of the best players • Center Cliff Robinson fin- batting with a .302 average. the UConn basketball team in the nation's top collegiate soc- that we've had," Head Coach ishes his Husky career as the Last fall he was selected to her sophomore and junior cer player. He recently signed a Joe Morrone said. "Besides be- fourth all-time leading scorer the 1988 United States Senior years. professional soccer contract ing an outstanding player, he's with 1,664 points. He holds National Baseball Team which She has kept an overall grade with the Boston Bolts of the an outstanding young man and the third and fourth single-sea- toured Taiwan. point average of 3.51 in the American Soccer League. very deserving of this award," son scoring records with 600 Last season he was selected School of Business and was on Donigan finished his career Morrone said. points his junior year and 619 to Second Team All-New Eng- the Dean's List six of her first as UConn's fifth all-time lead- • Basketball Head Coach Jim points his senior year. He fin- land, and led the Huskies in seven semesters. She is also a ing scorer and second all-time Calhoun produced two Out- ished his senior year third in batting average (.342), hits member of the National Phi leader in assists, with 35 goals standing Senior Athletes from Big East scoring and fifth in (54), on-base percentage (.423) Kappa Phi Society. Madl was a and 40 assists for 110 career his program this year, Phil rebounding. and runs scored (30). two-year College Sports In- points. He started 86 of 87 Gamble and Cliff Robinson. Robinson was chosen to the "I think its very exciting to formation Directors of America games in his career. "They have become symbolic United States Basketball Writ- be honored in this elite group," District I Academic All- Donigan received All-Amer- of the outstanding turnaround ers' Association District I All- Head Coach Andy Baylock American as a sophomore and ica honors his sophomore, ju- of our program," Calhoun Star Team as a junior and se- said. "His [Specyalski's] hope junior, an Academic All- nior, and senior years. He was said. He added that both nior, was Second Team All-Big is that he's done enough that American by the College Field also the recipient of many Gamble and Robinson went East Conference as a senior, he'll be selected [for the major Hockey Coaches Association other awards during his career through difficult academic was named to the 1988 NIT leagues]," Baylock said. her junior and senior seasons at UConn including All-New problems their sophomore All-Star Team, and was a two- "The baseball's been very and a member of the 1987-88 England honors all four years, years, but they managed to stay time Most Valuable Player of good, the coaching's been Big East Conference Academic one of Soccer America maga- eligible for basketball by the Connecticut Mutual Clas- great, and I've been treated very All-Star Team for basketball. zine's eleven Most Valuable bringing their grades up, and sic Tournament. well," Specyalski said of his • Former UConn baseball Players in 1988, the Big East eventually helped lead the "It's a privilege after the years at UConn. "I feel ex- right-hander Charles Nagy will Conference's Northern Divi- Huskies to post-season play. tough start I had around here to tremely honored. It's nice to be receive a "Special Recognition sion Player-of-the-Year in 1987 Gamble finishes his career at be honored with this award," recognized after four years," he Award." He played for UConn and 1988, the 1988 Big East UConn with 1,371 career said Robinson. said. in 1987 and 1988 and earned Tournament Most Outstanding points, the eighth-highest "In the final analysis, they • The UConn Club is grant- All-America honors. Player and was chosen for the point total in Husky basketball [Gamble and Robinson] are ing the Outstanding Senior Nagy was a member of the Big East All-Tournament Team history. He also holds records both very deserving of senior Scholar-Athlete Award to field gold medal-winning 1988 for his last three years. for most career three-point field awards," said Calhoun. hockey standout Diane Madl. United States Olympic Base- "If I had another chance, I'd goals (141), most single sea- • Second baseman Brian Madl is currently a member of ball Team, making him the come back to UConn," son three-pointers (76), most Specyalski has made his mark the United States National first UConn athlete to earn an Donigan said. He said that he single game three-pointers (6), in the UConn baseball pro- Field Hockey Team, a two- Olympic gold medal. He was feels that being associated with most career three-point at- gram. Specyalski holds the time First Team All-American selected by the Cleveland Indi- athletics at UConn was a good tempts (347), and most three- record for all-time career stolen and the 1988-89 recipient of ans as the 17th pick in the first experience on and off the field. point attempts in a single sea- bases with 49. He also holds the Broderick Cup Sports round of the major league draft He also said that this award is a son (182). UConn's single season record Award, field hockey's highest last June. team award because the team Gamble played in 109 career for stolen bases with 20 so far honor. helps him to play his best. games and started 93 of them. this season. Madl finished her career at "Two baseball players get- "With all the senior athletes at Gamble also was the 1988 Na- He has played 115 career UConn eighth in all-time ting recognized excites the old UConn, it's an honor to be tional Invitational Tourna- games, placing him fifth in all- scoring with 33 goals and 15 coach," Baylock said on Nagy's part of the top eight chosen," ment's Most Valuable Player time games played for UConn. assists for 48 points. She and Specyalski's awards.

DEPARTMENT OF COOPERATIVE EDUCATION AND OFF CAMPUS EMPLOYMENT PROGRAMS ** EMPLOYER EXPECTATIONS **

Ralph Hylton of Aetna Life And Casualty will present: * Understanding Manager's Expectations * Learning The Keys To Successful Career Development

DON'T MISS THIS VALUABLE OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE YOUR FIRST JOB A SUCCESS

WHEN: Tuesday, April 25, 4-5pm WHERE: S.U. South - Room 378

DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS & SERVICES The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 25, 1989 page 23 SportSi Wakem and Corson set new school track records Men's and women s tracksters record an impressive weekend at the Holy Cross Invitational Led by record setting perfor- meter relay with a time of onship at five-feet 10 inches to fourth with a time of 43.7 sec- in Middletown has signed a mances by Angela Corson and 1:48.1. tie the school indoor record. onds. letter of intent with the UConn Lisa Wakem, the UConn Other fine performances by The women's track team will Armstrong was fifth in the men's track team. women's track team won seven UConn were turned in by travel to the Penn Relays this pole vault at 13 feet, while Fidrych, a three-lime outdoor events at the three-day Holy Davis, who placed in two Thursday and Friday and then Scott Beaurcguard was sixth in state champion in the high Cross Invitational this past events. She finished the 100- to New Haven for the Con- the shot put at 42 feet, seven jump, is a high-school All- weekend. meter hurdles in 14.3 seconds necticut Intercollegiate Cham- inches. Steve Owens was sixth America in the event and is In the heptathlon, Corson set to qualify for the ECAC pionships on Sunday. in the 1,500-meter run in 4:03. ranked fourth in the U.S. by a school record as she compiled championships and was third in The men's track team will Track and Field News. 4,675 points to win the event. the long jump with a leap of UConn's Drew Cary was travel to the Penn relays on Wakem shattered her own 18 feet, five and one-quarter first in the shot put to high- Friday and Saturday before The 6' 4", 165-pound high school record in the 5,000- inches. Brantle used a personal light the men's outdoor track heading to New Haven for the school senior placed fourth at meters with a winning lime of best jump of 19 feet to finish performance this past weekend Connecticut Intercollegiate the National Scholastic Meet 16:59.7. Her previous mark of second in the long jump. Erin at the three-day Holy Cross In- championships. in Indianapolis, Indiana last 17:12.5 was set in 1988. Halpin was third in the high vitational. In a related story, Scott June, with a personal best The Huskies also received jump at five-feet four-inches Cary took individual honors Fidrych of Xavier High School effort of six-feet 10 inches. winning performances by Lana while Balfour placed fourth in in the shot put with a throw of Howard, Darlene Andrews and the 400 meters with a time of 50 feet, eight and one-quarter Tara Achane. Howard won the 58.6 seconds. Carolyn Verdon inches. Troy Hopkins placed £->* Order Early! 100-meter hurdles with a per- also registered a personal best second in the ten event de- sonal best time of 14.2 seconds as she finished fourth in the cathlon with a total of 6,262 Campus to qualify for the ECAC 3,000-meters in 10:24.30. points to qualify for the IC4A championships. Andrews Debbie Malone and Dorothy championships. placed first in the 400-meter Raterman took fifth and sixth In other performances, John Florist run in 57 seconds and Achane place in the 400-meter hurdles McGowan was third in the frits Week, Xs won the high jump with a five with respective times of 107.7 400-metcrs with a time of 51.2 feet, six inch leap. and 108. seconds. The 4x 100-meter relay Secretary's Week Also winning for UConn In related news, Brantle and team made up of Tim Corbitt, • we deliver!!! was the 4x100-meter relay Halpin were selected to the McGowan, Willie Humphries • Phone orders accepted team and the 4x200-meter relay Eastern Track Magazine's All- and Daron Armstrong placed_ unit. Consisting of Howard, East Indoor Track team. Brantle Downtown Starrs (next to Store 24) 487-1193 Andrews, Charmaine Balfour was the Big East Conference and Cheryl Brantle, the relay and New England champion in LOOKING FOR A SUMMER JOB??? team won with a time of 48.2 the 55 meters. She currently seconds. Andrews, Balfour, holds the school record with a Brantle and April Davis also time of 7.05. Halpin won the VISIT WITH JOBPRO raced to a win in the 4x200- ECAC high jump champi- TUESDAY MAY 2, 1989 m THURSDAY MAY 4, 1989 AMRKflMS 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. >$SOCMTON STUDENT CENTER MARKETING CORPORATION! FRONT LOBBY OF AMERICA Professional Office Jobs! Blue Jeans Job! Many Jobs Offer On The Job Training. TOPIC: Product Positioning No Fee 7 Convenient Locations: DATE: Wed. April 26 1011 Main St. 7 Lewis St. 85 Barnes Rd. E. Hartford, CT. Hartford, CT. Wallingford, CT. TIME: 6:30 pm 528-9178 548-0660 269-1904

PLACE: Library Plaza, Rm P108 380 S. Center St. 2340 Whitney Ave. 1123 New Britain Av. Windsor Locks, CT. Hamden, CT. Elmwood, CT. MKTG 282 Students - AH Majors 627-0234 281-5890 232-4597 Refreshments Served. Bring 2 forms of I.D. (License, Student I.D., Social Security Card, or Birth Certificate) USG Funded

ATTENTION: WOMEN'S CLINIC PATIENTS

During the week of May 1st to May 5th, afternoon hours EARN ACADEMIC CREDITS WHILE YOU 1:30p.m. to 3:30p.m. will be walk-in only for pill check, repeat Pap LEARN ABOUT STATE GOVERNMENT smears, infection checks, etc.--no appointment needed.

********************************

An Informational meeting on how UCONN During the week of May 8th to May 15th (not including the students may earn credits while serving as weekend), there will be no scheduled appointments. Walk-in from 8:30a.m. to 11:30p.m. and 1:00p.m. to 3:30p.m. daily for pill checks, aides to state legislators will be held on repeat Pap smears, infection checks, etc. APRIL 27th, at 3:30 P.M. in ROOM 119, Monteith Hall. Any student interested in exploring the opportunities for a state PLEASE NOTE-There will be no new physical legislative internship is invited to come. appointments until after May 15th. THIS PROGRAM IS OPEN TO ALL UNIVERSITY MAJORS. Any questions, please call 486-4837 Sports Today Inside Men's and Women's track WOMEN'S SOFTBALL HOSTS results, See page 23. THE BOSTON COLLEGE Men's golf results, See page 21 EAGLES AT 3 P.M. IN STORRS SPORTS Men's and Women's tennis The Daily Campus results, See page 21.

Tuesday, April 25, 1989 Ten athletes are honored by UConn Club By Laura B. Clifton much as they pass," Jackson Daily Campus Staff said. ? "/-,*, On Thursday, May 4th, • Another of Jackson's play- The UConn Club will ers, running back Jeff Gallaher, honor 10 standout stu- also received the award. "He's dent-athletes at their 36th been very instrumental in our success over the past four Annual Awards Dinner at years," Jackson said. "He's just the Treadway-Hartford an outstanding guy and he'll be Hotel. The recipients of sorely missed." these awards were nomi- Gallaher suffered a severe nated by their coaches and knee injury which put him out decided upon by a com- for four weeks of his last sea- mittee. son. He came back in UConn's The eight Outstanding Se- game against Delaware only to nior Athletes are Glenn reinjurc his knee. This injury Antrum (football), Jeff kept him from becoming die Gallaher (football), Timothy Huskies' career leading rusher. Corbitt (men's track), Ronna He leaves UConn as die Uni- Deffer (women's track), Dan versity's second leading rusher Donigan (men's soccer), Phil with 1,989 yards and third in Gamble (men's basketball), career touchdowns with 22. Cliff Robinson (men's basket- Gallaher was honored his ju- ball) and Brian Specyalski nior year as Honorable Men- (baseball). Field Hockey All- tion All-America and First Amcrican mid-fielder Diane Team All-Yankee Conference. Madl will receive the • Fifth-year men's track per- Outstanding Senior Scholar- former Tim Corbitt is an out- Athlete Award. In addition, standing athlete in the high former Husky baseball star jump.and the 55 meter hurdles. Charles Nagy will receive a "I'm very pleased that he's Special Achievement Award. getting the award. He's a credit • Split end Glenn Antrum to the team as well as him- concluded his UConn career as self," Head Coach Bill the all-time leading receiver in Kelleher said. the University's history with Corbitt is one of only seven 186 catches and 2,552 yards. In athletes in UConn track and his final season, Antrum was field history to have cleared named to the 1988 Division I- seven feet in the high jump, AA First Team All-America, and is in the University's top First Team All-New England, five all-time performers in the First Team All-Yankee 55-meter hurdles. "I think it's a Conference and was selected as great way to end my career at the Waller Camp Football As- UConn," Corbitt said of the sociation's 1988 Connecticut Outstanding Athlete Award. "I Player-of-the-Year. "It's a great think it [his athletic career] has award because it's coming from had a lot of ups and downs. I Outstanding Senior Athlete Glenn Antrum shown here playing in his last season the UConn Club," Antrum think I've gotten a lot out of as a UConn Husky. Antrum will be one of ten senior athletes honored by the said. my participation in track at UConn Club at their 36th annual banquet on May 4th at the Treadway-Hartford "Basically it's been fun for UConn...I've come along way Hotel in Cromwell, Connecticut (Chris Nelson photo). me. I enjoyed it and I wouldn't with the help of Coach change it if I had to do it over Kelleher and John Miceli CIC high-jump record when he East," Bamhill said. Big East winning mark broke again," Antrum said about his [hurdles coach]," Corbitt said. cleared seven feet, one inch. Deffer not only won two Big the former Big East meet record career at UConn. Corbitt has been an All- • Another fifth-year per- East titles, but she also won a and tied the UConn outdoor "He's a very quiet, person- IC4A, All-New England, and former and high jumper, Ronna New England high jump crown record. able guy who really did a fine All-Big East performer in the Deffer, originally walked on as and placed second in the past • It is not a surprise that job for us. We're all hoping high jump. This past winter he a member of the women's track two ECAC regional champi- Husky soccer standout Dan that he gets an opportunity to won the 1989 New England and field team. "I think she's onships. Her New England Donigan is a recipient of the make somebody's NFL team," indoor high jump title, the done an excellent job as a se- success helped the Huskies to Outstanding Athlete Award. said Head Coach Tom Jackson. 1989 Big East Conference in- nior. She's really come on in the 1989 New England team Donigan finished his career at "This year he [Antrum] really door high jump crown and the die past two years," Head championship. She has re- UConn by being named the blossomed and led the nation in 1989 Connecticut Intercolle- Coach Roseann Bamhill said. ceived All-ECAC, All-New 1988 Adidas National Senior pass reception at a school giate Championship (CIC) in "She really committed herself England and All-Big East hon- Player-of-the-Year, runner-up where they rush die ball as the high jump. He also tied the to training and won the Big ors. Deffer's five-foot, ten-inch See page 22. David Franks drafted by NFL's Seahawks UConn s DeGennaro, Bar an selected to first ever Yankee Conference All-Academic team

UConn's offensive guard England, All-Yankee Confer- UConn quarterback Matt Administration major and will Fauchctte LB (Boston Univer- David Franks was selected in ence and All-ECAC-Division I- DeGennaro and outside serve as a tri-captain on this sity); David Buchanan the ninth round by the Seattle AA honors. linebacker Peter Baran have year's team. He was 238 for (Delaware); Silvio Bonvini Seahawks in Monday's annual been named to the inaugural 387 in the air last season for PK, David Mitchell RB, Mike National Football League draft. 1988 Yankee Conference All- 2,633 yards, all three single- Tobin WR (Massachusetts); Franks was the 238th player Academic team. season records, and 17 touch- John Dubots OLB, Todd Reap chosen overall and becomes the The team, voted on by the downs. first Husky player to be drafted league coaches, is comprised of OLB (New Hampshire); Gary since linebacker John Dorsey players who have shown both Baran, a junior Finance ma- Tourony SS, Pat Narduzzi LB was picked by the Green Bay outstanding efforts on the field jor, made 46 tackles last season (Rhode Island); Pete Lombardi Packers in 1984. and in the classroom. To make and had one pass break-up. FB, Scott Rushton DB, Ron The 6" 4", 298-pound Franks the team, a player must be in a The following is the entire Sency WR, Robert Brady WR, started all 11 games for UConn position and carry a 3.0 grade 1988 Yankee Conference All- Art Condodina DB (Villanova). in 1988 and earned NCAA point average during the fall America team: Dave Division I-AA All-America semester. Deguglielmo OG, Jack Rey- Compiled from the Office of Honorable Mention honors as a DeGennaro, who will be a nold LB, Ben Cowan DT, Athletic Communications. senior as well as All-New >avid Franks. junior in the fall, is a Business Dennis Carsen LB, Pat